A all cil sales of DRY G
ere stn
ies and Provisions.
to get the DISCOUNT.
With the arrival of a few more
orders that we have on the road our
stock will be very near what we
If you considér qual-
We want
your business and we are going to
give you such service and prices as
want it to be.
ity our prices are right.
will bring it to us.
at oN: E. Stuart & Co:
BOOTS and SHOES, in fact every
thing that we handle except Grocer-
It must be cash
f°
2
| This Space Is For Sale
: HERE WE ARE
open for accommodation of all kinds.
‘ paices are right
All cooms steam heated.
Rooms by the week.
twy $5.
Rooms, single inlabita 50c to | 00
Meals, 35c, 50e up
Meal Tickets 7.00
_ We also have Billiard and Pool Tables in con-
nection,’
And our
Yop Floor, for one $3, for
ae Hotel
_| day.
—— PATRIO? Ic
FUND
Sunscrrprions To Date,
LOCALS
C F Starr Lumber Co 50.00
D A Leiteh
Wm MeLurg
C.R. Foughty = - -
Severt Myhre - -
Didrik Lar gager .
A Lee -
MJ Doyle -
Parkarri Bros Rot OE
suited on your Smokers Supplies for
Xmas. Piyves, Pouches, Cigars, Ete.
The best assortment in town.
Remember the Big Puble Ayction
on Wednesday Dec 20th conducted
bs Harrv W Johnson. Attend the
Sale. Do your Xmas Shopping and
Get De Big Feed that Day. J M_ Foughty 25
VP F O’Nill 1
Roy Fradkin of the Union Bank] Jno Wray / 5
expects shortly to be transfered to| Al Cole 725
another branch of the bank. Roy’s} Peder Larson 2
middle name is Popular. He will Farmers Co Op Elevator 20
certainly be missed. ; A Friend 1
The ladies of the WA express| © Frisley 15
themselves as immensly pleased oy- C Rockwell °
er the success scored by their Sale bar ae leIntosh 1.
. : arris 25
of work and Mikado Tea in the|p J. Kamp, Tide Lake 6
Johnson Hall last Saturday. The| 5 yy Foughty ° 25
proceeds amounted to over $100 CO] Forbert Maynard 15
In the evening the Chrysanthemums] py (jJes 1
were auctioned for the Red Cross] j2q wamunds 2
and brought in $5 00 for the eause. | School children on YW 8
Messrs Moore, Thomas, and Frad ek _
kin got up a jolly little dance las $ 813.00
aturday night in the Adanac Par-) Hditor‘s Note This List is in
lors.
Burton Me Diarmid’ and Egbert
Jenes attended the Battle of the
ee ee No ee Picture at the Hat last Fri-
complete.
Sie ; hi
/ = yA
G E Drummond of Champion is
visiting his brother, A J Drumm-
ond.
J M Caines left on Wednesday
for an extended visit with friends
at Kingston, Ont.
Mr and Mrs. W G Scollard were
given a jolly send off at the depot
Wednesday, when they left for an
extended trip to Chicago.
Several changes are taking pla
this week on the staff of N Stuart
Mr and Mrs Frank Shields leave and Co. Neil Renders who has been
on Saturday to visit friends in Chi-
cago and other points east.
Red Cross Dance at Suffield on
New Yeay’ Day,
the position in the store now Held
by Mr. Church, who is taking a
position at Millicent. Lloyd Shields
will be Elevator Man.
Mrs W L’Stevens spent last week
end at Medicine Hat.
The returns from the King Mun-
icipality election on Monday are
T L Owens of Suffield paid the|not completely known in town yetas
the Tripola poll is not reported.
News a visit on Wednesday. : ‘
The 6 candiates who are leading aré
The Ladies Aid of Bluegrass are|¢ E Cole. Sr. 45, AF Foster, 52
holding a Sale Of Work and Chie-|H FE Kimball, 62 C Rasmussen, 66
ken Pie Supper at the home of Mrs. A Trueman 56 C Thomas 45.
C Benjamin on Saturday, Dec. 16 NOMINATIONS
beginning at 2PM. Admission Ad-| Aliout a dozen ratepayers turned
ults 35 and Children 10 cts. out to the nomination proceedings
: \ on Monday evening. VE Starr is
Mr and Mrs A McIntosh and Returning Officer.
little daughter and Orvold McIntosh The following were placed in nom
left Monday to spend the winter
ination in the order published, WJ
at Tilbury, Oft. Messrs Mcintosh| Hall, Rev T Taylor, GM Thomp-
will bring back a car of horses in
son, KF FE McDiarmid, C F Starr,
the Spring.
Herbert Johnson, Al Cole, W M
Cotter, W G Scollard. The News is
} Mrs O J Wood who recently un-
‘}derwent an operation at the. Gen-
eral Hospital, Medicine Hat has
returned hume ani is regaining her
health °
It is beginning to look already
as if this winter might be known
as the winter of the big snow,
and Cotter have formally _with
drawn from the contest. Voting is
to be carried out Monday at the
Olerk’s Office between the hours cf
2PM and 8 PM
Lane’: s Studio
Wishes to inform its many Alderson Japon that
there is still an opportunity to have their photo-
graph taken for XMAS. We will finish all photo-
aphs taken up to three days before XMAS for
AS, however we ask you to have your photo
taken as early as convenient. Special folders and,
prices for XMAS PHOTOGRA Photos taken’
day and night. —
Studio, Dixon Block, corner 6th Avenue Sag 3rd
Street. Boas ges HAT. Phone 3305.”
Resolved that the Tractor is more} CaPt- C.8. Pingle : $50.00 |
i PY Johnson Bros, - - 50.00
Practical for farm woik in this dis- BF atebwen hs 50.00
trict than the Horse is the subject} 0. Tween: Les. 50.00
of debate at the United Church on} F.J. Brown - - - ‘50.00
Friday evening Dec. 15th. Messrs] W.M. Cotter - - 50.00
Aron Gish and Walter Gish will] 4: J. Drummond - 40.00
: ; : Ni Be Stuart’. 0 + 50.00
talk for the Tractor and) Frank E. RCc Wanita: 25.00
McDiarmid and Dr McEweu for] Qhas. Ridiell’ - T0.00
the Norse. W. D. MacKay - - 8509
ah R. H. SO EAYON - 25.00
Goehring can supply you good D. Giles ‘ 5.00
meat. Read his ad. Jno, Ergler - + 15.09
The Palace is the place to, get |: P. Haring 5 00
manager at the elevator will take|f
informed that Messrs Scollard, Starr |
FIX RIGHT NOW
FOR |
| CHRISTMAS 7
SANTA CLAUS HAS COME To OUR STORE.
HE KNOWS THE REPUTATION OF OUR STORE
AND PUT ON OUR SELVES CHRISTMAS GOODS
FOR ALL.
THINK A WHILE AND RECOUNT THE GIFTS
WHICH YOU HAVE RECEIVED. THEY MADE
YOU HAPPY. THEN MAKE OTHERS HAPPY;
GIVE THEM CHRISTMAS PRESENTS; ALSO
BUY YOURSELF SOME NEW THINGS.
PLEASE COME IN N®W To Do -YouR
CHRISTMAS BUS °NG
1 ZF w MISS ww
Beds BROWN -
Did you ever see our
-Congoleum Art Rugs?
They ere beautiful in coloring and pattern. Are
9x12 feet in size, large enough for any ordinary
~ room and will last for years.
- We also have some fine heating
_-Stoves and ranges. Call and see
them.
F.E. McDIARMID
|
pa ©
>
Y
| Atlas Lumber Co. |
Yards at tALDERSON and SUFFIELD
t
ra
aa
aan an ‘ak -sisione
eyes. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price
Genuine must bear Signature
Jie Fadl
Full Resources Needed
Everything depends upon the
power of the allies to keep up the
pressure unrelaxed, and their ability
to do this demands more men, and
still more men. We must not suffer
ps grt to be denuded by the bril-
ii
nt sticcesses we have begun to win,
or by any notion that the German
armies are generally and permanent-
ly demoralized. The only way to
save ourselves from an indefinite pro-
longation of the war, and from all
the sacrifices in blood and _ treasure
which such a calamity would involve,
is to bring our full resources ta bear
upon the enemy at the earliest pos-
sible moment and to exert them re-
lentlessly until his strength and spi-
rit are broken.—London Times,
> :
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
e any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured |
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. }
Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by
eatarrh sufferers for the past “ thirty-five
years, and has become known as the most
liable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
ure acts through the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood
and healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure |
f6r a short time you will see a great improve- |
ent in your general health, Start takin
Catarrh Cure at once and get rid o
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, Ohio.
Seid by all Druggists, 75c.
all's |
en!
“Did you ever know a woman to
play whist without continpally ask- |
ing ‘What's trumps?”
“Yes, one. She was deaf and
dumb and couldn’t ask with her fin-
gers because they were holding the
cards,”
‘Woot’s Phosphodine.
The Great English Iemedy.
Tones and invigorates the whole
Eade Sees Meeee
Debdility, Mentat and Brain Worry, Des:
Ni SE Saale eee ote
. ea a lemory. ci
Afar $5” “Ove will plencocsix will cute, Bolt Gy ail
ice. becid hig et mailei Wee. THEW Y
EDICINE CO.,TORQHTO, ONT (Formerly Windsor)
BOOK ON
ie» |DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Ine.
Dog Remedies} 118 West 31st Street, New York
Buy Matches :
As you would any other
household commodity —
with an eye to full value.
When you buy
EDDY’S
MATCHES
You receive a generously-
filled box of Sure, Safe
Lights.
No Trouble at All
“I don’t see how you got that boy
to take the castor oil.”
“Easy enough. I told him to try
some Seat and see how he liked it,
and if he didn’t like it he needn't take
it.”—Life,
eee
6 Made in Ganada
BEST FOR
QUALITY STYLE
AND VALUE
flour to $10 per
| po hefter results,
‘| have seen, and this is due to the ef-
| Prices of Flour and Other Necessities
Have Been Higher
With the advance of high-grade
barrel, we are told
that flour has -risen to “the highest
price since the Civil War.” It thas
really reached a higher price than it
brought during the Civil War, for
the high ‘rate which then prevailed
was expressed in terms of paper
money, and at one time during the
war.a dallar in gold was worth $2.85
in paper, In terms of gold, the high-
est price attained by flour during the
Civil War was $4.90 a barrel. We
are, therefore, now paying in gold
twice the price for flour. that was
paid in the Civil War. The present
price neitwer of flour, wheat nor cot-
ton is a record price. In 1795 flour
sold at $12 per barrel, and in 1796 at
$16. A hundred years ago, in 1817,
it was $14.75 a barrel. Wheat is now
at $1.83 per bushel, December deliv-
ery, but in 1854 wheat brought $2.21
per bushel, in 1855 $2.43, io 1866
$2.09, in 1869 $2.05, gold. In the
meantime, wages -are very much
higher than they were in either one
of the years named. There have been
many periods in which the prices of
the necessaries of life, relatively to
wages, were much greater than they
are now.—Boston Transcript,
“I’m running this!” asserted Mr.
Henpeck, starting the water for his
morning bath,
A TALK ON RHEUMATISM
Telling How to Actually Cure This
Common and Painful
Malady
This article is for the man or wo-
man who suffers from rheumatism
who wants to be cured, not merely
relieved—but actually cured. The
most the rheumatic sufferer can hope
for in rubbing something on the ten-
der, aching joint is a little relief, No
lotion or liniment «ever did or can
make a cure. The rheumatic poison
is rooted in the blood. Therefore
rheumatism can only be cured when
this poisonous acid is driven out of
the blood. Any doctor will tell you
this is true. If you want something
| that will go right to the root of the
trouble in the blood take Dr. Wil-
liams’ Pink Pills. They make new,
rich blood which drives out the pois-
onous acid and cures rheumatism to
Stay cured. The truth of these state-
ments has been proved in thousands
of cases throughout Canada, and the
following cure is a striking instance.
Mr. Henry Smith, St. Jerome, Que.,
says: “For upwards of a year I was
a victim of rheumatism in a most
painful form, The trouble was locat-
ed in my legs and for a long time I
was so bad that I could not walk.
The suffering which I endured can
only be imagined by those who have
been similarly afflicted, Doctors’
treatment did not help me and then I
began trying other remedies, but with
Finally I was ad-
viséd to try Dr, Williams’ Pink*Pills,
and although I had begun to lose
faith in medicine I finally decided to
give the pills a trial. I am very
grateful now that I did so, for after
taking eight boxes of the pills the
trouble completely disappeared, I
was free from pain and could walk
as well as ever I did in my life. I
have since taken the pills occasion-
ally as a precautionary measure, and
I cannot speak too highly in their
favor.”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure all
the troubles due to’ weak, watery
blood or broken down nerves. You
can get these pills through any dealer
in medicine, or by mail postpaid, at
50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont,
Canadian’s Smart Rejoinder
Travelling recently in the United
States, a Canadian banker was ob-
served to occupy a seat in a com-
partment in which a German was
loudly boasting of what Germany
had achieved during the war. The
Canadian was furious, but kept his
temper, and asked the German if he
were a soldier,
“Yes,” said Fritz. “Then why
don’t you go back and fight,” asked
the banker, “I can’t get there,” was
the reply. “Well,” said the Cana-
dian, “I’m going to England next
week, and there's nothing to stop me,
Germany doesn’t seem to have gain-
ed much if it is impossible for a Ger-
man to cross the seas and fight for
his Fatherland,”
Minard’s Liniment Cures Distemper
The Knowing One: ’Ere’s a lark,
‘Erb. I arst that ole bloke wot these
‘ere fish was, an’ 'e sez “S’rimps.” 'E
finks cos I comes from London I
don’t know as s’rimps is pink! —
Passing Show.
Warts will render the prettiest
hands unsightly, Clear the excres-
cences away by using Holloway’s
Corn Cure, which acts thoroughly
and painlessly.
Windsor Street Station a Model
It has been said by officials of
other roads that the Windsor street
station is the best kept of any they
forts of Mr. Bell, who is the genial
superintendent of the building. Cer-
tainly the station proper, the yards,
the platform, the tracks, the con-
course, the waiting rooms—all bear
testimony to the scrupulous caré
with which they are treated. There
is not a scrap of paper to be seen
anywhere. The motor trucks have
their entrances and exits; but they
never trouble the paesenners.
The concourse has latterly been
entirely re-painted with a color which
‘gives the light all the necessary en-
couragement, The whole administra-
ar gover for ry
tn ¢
in pine "Tatarested
tion of the station and offices is like
recision and order
higher officials
in seeing that
OO eh
provides for the future
Lascelles Scott, who esys:
“I have made an sxhaustive
analytical exantination of Zam-Buk,
and find it exclusively of vegetable
origin, with none »f the impure
and irritating mineral drugs‘ and
animal fats found in ordinary oint-
ments, The germ-destroying
powers of Zam-Buk exceed those of
carbolic acid, yet it does not in-
flame even the most sensitive skin,
I have no hesitation in certifying
-the purity of Zam-Buk, and its
value for skin .diseases and
injuries.”
Zam-Buk is best for eczema,
ulcers, running sores, old wounds,
abscesses, blood-poisoning, boils,
pimples, piles, cuts, burns, scalds
and all skin injuries. 60c, box, 3
for $1.25, all druggists or Zam-Buk
Co., Toronto, Send le. stamp for
postage on free trial box.
AM-BU
French Appreciation
——_—
Prominent Frenchmen Refer to the
British Arms in Eulogistic
Terms
Our French friends speak of our
share in the joint victory with a warm
and generous enthusiasm which, we
can assure them, we appreciate and
return. M. Poincare, in a message to
King George, speaks of “the brilliant
successes won by the British Army.”
The Echo de Paris offers our glori-
ous army the “grateful and heartful
homage” of France. General Zurlin-
den declares that France will “never
forget” our effort; M. Barthou de-
scribes our soldiers as “true broth-
ers in arms,” and M. Pichon says
that “Britain with her man-power and
material is winning the war,” and
that “the day when we entered the
war was the day of Germany’s de-
feat."—-London Times, ‘
His Job
“What do you do?” asked one man,
of another in the smoking car.
“I work for this railroad,” replied
the other.
“What is your job—do you sell pa-
pers?”
“No, not exactly,” replied the sec-
ond. “You know the man who goes
alongside of the train and taps the
wheels with a hammer to see that
everything's all right? Well, I help
him listen,”
Your Baby’s
Health —
Cheerful, Chubby Children
Make the Home Happy
Weak, puny babies are a constant
care to tired mothers and are subject
to many diseases that do not affect
healthy children,
Keep your children in good health,
See that their bowels move regularly
~especially during the teething period,
‘This is a distressing time in’ the life
of every child and the utmost pre-
caution should be taken to keep them
well and strong.
By the consistent use of
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup
it is possible to avoid many childish
ills now so prevalent.
It is a corrective for diarrhoea, colic
and other infantile ailments. It soothes
the fretting baby and permits the
child to sleep well and grow healthy,
It brings comfort and relief to both
child and mother,
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup
Makes Cheerful,
Chubby Children
Is absolutely non-narcotic. It con-
tains no opium, morphine nor any of
their derivatives, It is soothing, pleas-
ant and harmless. For generations
mothers in all 8 of the world have
used it millions of babies have
been benefited by it,
Sold by all druggists in Canada and
ah rams Som
ALDERSON NEWS
| pipes are in safe condition
How Sheep Raising Pays
Demonstration of Profit to Be Made
in Sheep Ranching
“The Department of Natural Re-
sources of the adian Pacific, Rail-
has carried out many experi-
e demonstra’ the fact th
this industry is weli suited for the
province, the result of an auction just
completed has furnished _ sufficient
evidence that are other meth-
ods than growing wheat to secure
the western rancksr excellent re-
turns. ;
“In all, 3,426 sheep were sold, the
total proceeds amounting to practic-
ally $30,000. The highest prices se-
cured were for a bunch of grade Suf-
folk Spanien ewes, which brought
$14.25 each. The price of the ewes
throughout ranged from $9 to that
secured for the Suffolks, while the
males ranged from $30 to $50.
‘The sheep were raised east of
Lethbridge, and were of the Merino
strain, hey were disposed of in
large lots, one of the buyers taking
as many as 1,000 head.”—Calgary
Herald,
Edith: I don’t intend to be married
until after I am _ thirty,
Maud: And I don’t intend to be
thirty until after I am married.
Patient (after x-ray examination):
Nurse, could ye foind out where
they’re goin’ to run them movin’ pic-
ters they tuk o’ me insoides?
For Sale by All Dealers
DOUGLAS & CO,
Proprietors
Napance
When Looks Belie
_ “Who is this Gargantua just com-
ing in?” e
“That's Fatleigh, who is always
bragging about being a self-made
man,
“Gee whiz! He looks more like he
was built by a construction com-
pany.”—Boston Transcript.
Is Your Home Safe ?
Many of Canada’s Fires Are in
Dwelling Houses
The fire record for 1915 shows that
of 1,625 fires reported, 676 were in
the homes of our people. The great
majority of these dwelling-house fires
occur at night, when the lives of the
occupants are endangered.
From the 676 homes the greater
portion of the families were turned
out at night in wintry weather. In
these fires, 141 lives were lost.
The chief causes of these home
fires are: Carelessness in allowing de-
fective chimneys exist; careless-
ness in the use of matches; careless-
ness» in*many other--ways. ----- 5
Householders should see that’ the
heating equipment is fire-safe, that
there are no cracks in the chimney
to allow sparks to enter the attic; that
furnace pipes are thoroughly clean
and at a safe distance from. wood-
work; that stoves, ranges and stove-
and all
‘surrounding woodwork protected,
and that
lamps and lanterns are in
good condition.
Carelessness with matches caused
69 fires last yéar; overheated stoves
and furnaces, 51; defective and
overheated chimneys, pipes, etc., 62;
electrical defects, 55. These causes
are all easily ayoided and should be
guarded against in future,
Homes should be made reasonably
firesafe by taking the simplest neces-
sary precautions. Safety First is as
essential in the home as at work.
Writing a Love Letter —
While a certain Richmond family
were in Europe the dusky housemaid
acted as caretaker, and more than
once she reccived in the dining-room
an admirer in the person of one
Henry Morgan, cab-driver, according
to Lippincott’s. One evening, when
the maid and the Jehu were making
merry, there came from the kitchen
a painful scratching sound.
“What’s that noise in de kitchen?”
demanded the maid’s admirer, “Must
be a dawg tryin’ to git in,”
“Don't yo’ worry,” answered the
maid, “dat ain’t no dawg a-scratchin’
at de do’. Dat’s de cook a-writin’ a
love letter.”—Exchange.
Minard’s Liniment Cures Garget in
Cows
The Fat of the Hun
It would not be surprising to learn
that the falling-off in the morale of
the German troops is largely due to
dietary causes, Fat plays an import-
ant part not only in the nutrition of
the human body, but in renewing the
energy which is being constantly dis-
sipated in the form of radiant heat,
Metabolized fat is the storage bat-
tery of human energy, and with the
average German, under normal con-
ditions, the battery is exceedingly
well charged, If one regiment weie
to be fed with dry bread and another
with toast buttered cold, there would
be a marked superiority in the energy
of the toast and butter eaters. The
bread and butter miss of whom we
have heard so much has a true and
wholesome natural instinct. — Mon-
treal Herald,
Betty (on visit to uncle, who has
had a nervous breakdown): You
shouldn’t have told him about your
tadpole having two legs. You know
mummie said we weren't to excite
Molly: But I only told him it had
two legs, and it reall
Punch,
cided to stay at
money.
A Hero From the Far North| Anxious Faces in Germany
iat
How a, Canadian Officer Gave His}
Life in Capturing a German
Machine Gun
I heard today, too, from certain
Canadians who have been in recent
fighting, the tale of one of their offi-
cers, who was off in the far North-
west when the war broke out, and he;
came by canoe and on foot 500 miles
to join the Expeditionary Force, He
went through all the fighting that his |
division has seen, and rose gradually
through the successive non-commis-
sioned ranks till he got his commis-
sion. A German machine-gun in a
certain post was holding up his men,
and he crawled up until quite close
to it, and then went for it single-
handed. When his men came on,
they found his body lying across the
n and the gun’s crew dead around
im—London Times War Corres-
pondence,
Miller’s Worm Powders not only
exterminate intestinal and other
worms, but they are a remedy for}
many other ailments of children. |
They strengthen the young stomach!
against biliousness and are tonical in
their effects where the chiid suffers
from loss of appetite. In feverish
conditions they will be found useful,
and they will serve to allay pain and
griping in the stomach, from which
children so often suffer,
Oldest Stone Image
Ancient Relic Discovered Recently
in Japan
An ancient and ownerless edifice
standing in a village called Shiki-
shima, in Shiki district, Nara prefec-
ture, has been found to contain a
number of rare artistic treasures in
the shape of antique Buddhist im-
ages, says the Herald of Asia. The
discovery of these rarities, one of
which is believed to be the oldest of
the kind in Japan, is due to Mr. Se-
kino, doctor of engineering; Mr. Ma-
tano, chief of the Imperial Museum
at Tokio, and Mr, Niino, of the Nara
Art Gallery. They are of the opinion
that the tottering edifice is none
other than a temple called the Sckiiji
which was built in the Nara perio
(710-794 A.D.). The stone image, the
centre figure, as it were, of the edi-|
fice, represents the Yakushi Buddha
and is four feét in height, more than
three feet in breadth and three-fifths| Dr. | Pierce’s Common
to seven-tenths of a foot in thickness. Adviser.
It was’ probably made some 2,100
ears ago, in the era of Hakuho, and
is the oldest stone image in Japan,
says a report from: a Nichi-Nichi cor-
respondent. The head man of the
district is now trying to have it in-
cluded among the national treasures,
There are also in the edifice a wood-
en image of the Buddha and several
other figures of antique appearance,
Awful Asthma Attacks.—Is there a
member of your family who is in the
power of this distressing trouble? No
service you can render him will equal
the bringing to his attention of Dr. J
D. Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy. This
remarkable remedy rests its reputa-
tidn upon what it has done for oth-
ers. It has a truly wonderful record,
covering years and years of success
in almost avery part of this contin-
ent, and even beyond the seas.
Improvement of Game Laws
Prohibition of the Sale of Game By
Several Provinces
That the trend of game protective
legislation throughout Canada is dis-
tinctly toward restricting, and ulti-
mately prohibiting the operations of],
market hunters, is clearly manifested
by recent amendments to the game
laws of Ontario, Manitoba and Sas-
katchewan, In Ontario the sale of
water-fowl and of quail, partridge,
woodcock and snipe is prohibited un-
til the autumn of 1917, Manitoba
and Saskatchewan have gone much
farther and the effect of their pres-
ent laws is to prohibit the open sale
of practically all game in any season
of the year.
The market hunter is the recogniz-
ed guerrilla of destruction with re-
gard to wild life, and the traffic in
dead game is responsible for at least
three-quarters of the slaughter that
has reduced the game birds of North
America to a mere remnant of their
former abundance. Nearly all the
provinces of Canada have placed re-
strictions upon ‘the market gunner,
by prohibiting the sale of game en-
tirely, or during certain seasons, Un-
fortunately, in most instances, such
laws have been enacted only as an
extreme resort to protect depleted
species from virtual extinction, In
view of the disastrous and inevitable
results of allowing the market hunter
to carry on his destructive occupa-
tion, the, logical procedure is to an-
ticipate and prevent the. result by
prohibiting market gunning before it
has succeeded in HE hoy our splen-
did resources of wild life to the verge
of extinction,
The Leading Pine
y has four,— | The teacher: had been reading to
the class about the great forests of
est ne
. es :
think, T've de-}] U t a hafid in the front i
home ont save the “Well, Tommy?” oe
“The
‘| George was going to eat them, but
= $
By a Neutral Pro-German Diploma-
tist, Quoted by the Manchester
Guardian y
The sad and anxious faces one
meets in Berlin makes one think that . |
happiness has* fled the world, To
economic arixicties aré now added.
those inspired by the military situa-
tion. . . . They are still putting
a good face on things, and some even
believe that Verdun will be taken
soon, but, all the same, my impres-
sion is that the morale of the Ger-
man soldier has become wees
and that he has no longer his ©!
confidence in the utility of the efforts
demanded of him. Germany's
strength can grow no greater, it has
reached its apogee.
“HAD ALi. GIVEN UP?
Sarnia, Ont.—‘‘About 27 years ago I
was taken very bad, my blood, too, was
in bad shape. I got ~ I had to go to
bed and I was there for over three months,
I could not eat and suffered untold agony.
I had three of the best doctors I could get
but it just seemed nothing was going to
help me. I had almost given up. I
thought I would never be any better and
was willing to give up and die rather than
suffer as I was. A neighbor of mine told
me of Dr. Pierce’s wonderful remedies
and I decided to use them. My husband
bought me six bottles of ‘Favorite Pre--
scription.’ I had not taken it long until
I felt better. In less than six weeks I
was out of bed, and in less than six months
I was cure and have been well ever since.
Do all my own work. I have raised three
daughters, two are married and have
ehiliren. They have used it and they
are healthy, so are their children. I am
sure it was all on account of my having
them use the medicine. ,
“T keep all of Dr. Pierce’s medicines in
the house, Have ‘Favorite Prescrip-
tion,’ ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and
‘Smart-Weed’—anything prepared by Dr.
Pierce is pot have a copy
the People’s Common Sense Medical
Adviser, which I have had 26 years; it
has been very valuable to me.’’— Mrs, J.
Way, 232 Ontario St., Sarnia, Ont.
If you are a sufferer, if your daughter,
et Dr. Pierce's
mother, sister need help,
Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet
form from any medicine dealer to-day.
Then address Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel,
uffalo, N. Y., and get confidential medi-
A most valuable book in any home _
Sense Medical
A splendid 1008-page volume,
with Soerevings and colored plates, A
copy will be sent to anyone sending fifty .
cents in stamps, to pay the cost of wrap-
ma and mailing only, to Dr. Pierce,
alo, N. Y.
AR a rh dagge ay are the
origin ittle liver pi t put up
nearly 50 years aco
Mr. Lloyd George’s Verdun Trees
The story about Mr. Lloyd George
picking up chestnuts when he was at
Verdun and putting them in his poc-
ket, has had a pretty sequel, he
French general who was with our
Minister for War thought Mr. Lloyd
his real intention was, it seems, to
pen them when he got him, so that
is descendants might walk under
Verdun chestnut trees, and never for- f
et the immortal French defence,
ne can imagine this story going
down through the ages amongst the
French peasants, and it may be that
in generations to come Mr. Lloyd
George’s Verdun avenue may become
a place of pilgrimage for French visi- )
tors to this country. — Nottingham
Guardian,
MY HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound,
Washington Park, Ill.—‘*I am the
mother of four children and have suf-
want anyone to talk
to me at Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re-
stored me to health and I want to thank
you for the good they have done me, I
have had quite a bit of trouble and
worry but it does not affect, my youth-!
ful looks, My friends say ‘Why do you
jook so young and. well?’ I owe it all
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies.’’
—Mrs. Rost. STopre., Moore Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let-
ters written by women made well by Ly-
dia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
If you have any symptom about which
would like to know write to the
Praia "cal eierdoe ae
ass., for
charge,
ye
a
mT ee
’
ee era
cing ~~ FOR FREEDOM AS IN THE PAST
EIVED \FOR FA Aster Ea soda scanty held, The, eat, Anslo-Frensh ofensie| RIGHT OF FREE PEOPLE TO GOVERN THEMSELVES
; eine pte the: ree e House) as a direct bearing of future
a eS ee ey LS eh te NERS : th 4
‘of Crops in Western Canada Greater This Year wf tire wath rte ne raids on England. This hint
Ha bi go gw teh erg Yield, Farming . Ing nations for the purpose of estab- Sista
Tet) Sth Ae ‘rofi tal joes F ‘this -
nnn wees
ae Pe
fel
Issue of the World War Is Outlined by Dr. Macdonald, of Toronto,
Who Addressed the Illinois Society of the Sons of American ee
Revolution at Anniversary Meeting Held in Chicago
In the Anglo-lrench forces on the
position to ka
position ow,
ing a permanent peace.” Somme drive a_ wider and deeper
De SS
i lees RL vere Pd so rae bboy Rego the — eine SR Sacto aati aE SEAN Ue SUR Peo a
Vpn’ p She f i t ; 8 apart in isolation, 0! ¢ must eventua’ ail back to ' ee ‘
qed Fined. peaaucee. Les been regdeed b ie twenty per : Fd lon Be sguawraledthe oy Mtg sprelaten: ipeatt “nis would mean ariek: a Piecaoaald, of Toronto, Elbe. uicex waded ant. b t
er q story. ca r 4 ¢. “Every coun s now -} that the acrial bases in north- ¢ chief speaker at a banque : A : vibe +
it Sd ee 376,308,000 bushels, ed in’ a Ones dukes a Wehr as fected, and ite. safety threatened by|ern France would also move forward,| Chicago, held under the auspices of those seafaring sires of the first Eng ie
¢ three western provinces hh Canada, Four hundred million!the spirit of anti-democratic aggres-
‘ chewan and Al-| bushels less of wheat are beihg pro-! sion. ¢ United States has avoide
berta produced — 343,000,000 bushels,| duced’in the United States this year |entangling alliances. But a league o'
or nine-tenths, This year, according|from nine million less acres, The|peace would be no entangling alli-
to the latest official estimates made| first estimate made this year of the ance. It would be a smoothing down
+ fase Dominion ceverem aah Dae robable wheat yield was 759,000,000|and straightening out of difficulties
_ ada will produce less ‘than 175,000,00C| bushels; the latest estimate is 607,- that threaten to embroil the world.”
mh, bushels, the western provinces ac-|000,000 bushels. Oats have been re-| Viscount Bryce declared that ques-
. gounting for less than 150,000,000 Geced by 85,000,000 bushels, barley by tions which have arisen between the
bushels. Unofficial estimates place | 21,000, bushels, The latest esti-| United States and Great Britain with
the yield somewhat higher, mate for wheat shows, in round fig-| regard to the British exercise of bel-
Before any too hasty conclusions| tres, only 12 bushels per acre, ag-jligerent. naval rights “are happily
° are reached regarding this apparently|ainst Western Canada’s 16, and i such as can be disposed of by pacific
Ppointing comparison, certain} ainst last year’s U. S, 17; oats | hegotiation, and need not affect the
« facts must be borng.in mind. For one bushels, against. Western Canada’s'permanent friendship of peoples at-
fi thing, last year’s crops were really) 43, and last year's U. S, 38; and bar-|tached to ‘one another by so many
foevemenal, They more than doub- iA 24 bushels, against Western Can-| ties,”
me 1914 crops, ae were consid-| ada’s 27 and last year’s U. S. 32. a
erably more than fifty per cent, grea-| The financial value of their crops
ter than in 1913, the previous “bum-|to Western Canadian farmers has Huge Dimensions M
r year.” The year 1915 was an|been greater this year. than ever be- Of Captured Zeppelin
saan seygine in all cmd es mae fore. Owing to the high prices of
atriotic sentiment, also, that placed| grain that are prevailing, returns
the production of food supplies for fave been seocived: that 4 ekxtecines| COmPEred te: Bie to,'a “Modern
b dee ; lishmen piloted their ways over the
f 7
oe icra ena oo tg 5 seg strange waters, and, following the re-
casion .of the 135th anniversary of treating Romans, founded their col- ‘
the battle of Yorkton. In the course |OMi¢s in ancient Britain, called the 4
of his address he said: country Engla-land, and set free i
This occasion is significant at least their Anglo-Saxon *dea.
in this: for the first time in your his-|_ That Anglo-Saxon spark was the
to make long distance raids, but not|tory you have chosen as your com-j Primitive idea’ of the right of a free
heavy ones. memoration speaker a British sub-|People to govern themselves. It was
The great Zeppelin hangars in Bel-! ject. It would seem as though the|OMly an idea, and through the cen-
gium, including those now under! division of: the English-speaking|turies it had to fight for its life, Ie
construction and those in Germany, world, which scored and scarred the |fought the military despotism of the
from which the present raiding Zep-|18th century, does not, in this 20th|Romans. It fought the feudalism of
pelins operate, will become practic-;century, divide the English-speaking the Normans. It fought the autoc-
ally useless to Germany. F peoples. And it seems, too, that the|tacy of the Stuarts. It fought the
According to expert opinion, it is estrangement of the American colon-| ull reactions of the early Hanover-
not illogical to believe that these ies from Britain, and their separation|i@ns. It fought, in men like Walpole
hangars and their contents, under from what history. must forever call]@d Pitt and Peel, for responsible
such conditions, would be a total their Mother Country, was not an/SOvernment. It fought the Gcerman-
loss unless the Germans moved them | estrangement or a separation that cut|1#¢d | Georges of that day and the
to safer places, Safer places in this|down to the roots of the things that|half-junker Government oj Lord
case wotld mean far into the interior |are deepest, most real, and most per-, North for the rights of Anglo-Saxons
of Germany. Aq manent on either side, The flags and Anglo-Celts in the American col-
Thus all calculations concerning | were divided, but both remained, and| nies. It, fought, and it is fighting
The natural sequence is that German
military and aviation bases, both in
Belgium and atross the Rhine, be-
come from a strategical and military
point of view more legitimate objec-
tives for allied air squadrons. Hith-
erto, allied air forces have been able
,
$ ‘pang ; : ‘ the Zeppelin radius of action, atmos-| stil] in, “Red, Whit d Blue.” | still—that original Anglo-Saxon idea
oecat relia and her Allies in the/ly profitable. With wheat standing ienarieeontag ! ...|pheric conditions and other scientific The ab yc of governmént care —fighting in Europe, fighting in Am- ‘4
ight of the most essential duty, was|at the present time at over $1.90 per! A correspondent who paid a visit| problems of Zeppelin raids on Eng- changed, but never once, in America| ¢ti¢a, fighting on every battlefront of
at a very high pitch. bushel at the Great Lakes, a wheat|to the super-Zeppelin brought to Pind would have to be made over ; * 4
or in Britain, has there been persis- the human mind, fighting sometimes
tent disloyalty to. those Anglo-Saxon | to the death, but always for freedom
principles of civil liberty, which, as —fighting everywhere, in Belgium, in
the common heritage of both, run France, in-Poland, in the Near. East,
back through their common history}0" the west front—everywhere the
of more than fifteen hundred years. [idea of freedom fights for the right
When the Royal Highland Regi- ned a free people to govern them-
megts, three thousand strong, Selves,
pereped out EA rbag fag YO a ee, “=
arolina, on February 18, , their 4 :
tartan colors flying, their bagpipes Ready to Fight at Any Time
playing “wi’ an unco flare,” the air me :
filled with the battle-cries of their| Holland Is Determined to Protect -
clans, among the hundreds of Mac- Her Neutrality
donald clansmen was oné, Tain‘ Mac- . d
Ewan Oig, who on that day carried The Dutch government is ready to .
for George III. and the Hote of| go to war at any moment to protect rat "
So large, indeed, was the acreage|crop at present figures would pay the|ecarth in England on Sept. 23 writes:
under cultivation in 1915 that the re-| farmer, even supposing he had only/‘We had, of course, all seen photo-
sulting crop proved too large to be|the average of 16 bushels per acre,| graphs of the fallen Zeppelin, but
all threshed the same fall. It over-| over $30 per acre. A large number|/no camera picture can ever convey
loaded railroads, and made marketing | are receiving $50 per acre, some have|an adequate idea of the monster that
slow, A less amount of fall plowing] received $75, and a few even more} was lyin helpless, but to all in-
was done than would have been done| than that. tents and purposes intact, in these
in a less heavy year, because the av-| This price, of course, is not all pro-| Essex fields. One thing struck the
erage farmer was too busy with his| fit; it represents the gross return, and| Whole of our party, namely, surprise
threshing. All these conditions ne-| the cost of operation must be deduct-|at the huge dimensions of the air-
cessarily reacted upon the acreage/ed. But it does not, even at the|Ship, and a sense of wonder that it
seeded in the spring of 1916. Add to|highest figures, cost more than 65c|could possibly have come down in
this that labor this year, owing to the|to raise a bushel of wheat in Western|the condition in which it is to be
i great number of Canadians who have) Canada, so that the profit can be fig-|found today, Although bent and
enlisted , is scarce and _high-priced,| ured accordingly. It must be empha-| twisted, the trellis aluminum frame
and one factor in the decreased yield| sized that the acre which produces a Shows quite clearly the general lines
—smaller acreage under crop—is evi-| $30 crop costs in the first case prob-
again. Even the radius of the great
super-Zeppelins would be seriously
cut down and the smaller type of
airship probably would become
wholly useless so far as “strafing
England” is concerned,
A Work for Boys
Parents Should Encourage Farm
Boys to Do Things for
Themselv:
The normal farm boy after he is
ten years of age begins to dream of
of the ship, After penetrating into| business adventure and doing things , ' ; mas
dent. ¢ 4 ably less than that. In the United|the interior of the frame it seemed|for himself. He will do some valu- eae ant pp yao abt jhe Holland's neutrality. Dutch officials
Another factor is that this year| States the same Class of land would | like standing in the centre of a huge * rty, , admit it.
able things for, himself, profiting by
experience, although the adventure in
itself may be a financial failure, yet
in most cases his pareats break in
upon him and spoil his adventures
before he has time to fealize their
full value. Nature prompts’ the
child to work out his salvation with
his own hands, but parents, as a rule,
think they can direct, youthful activi-
ties better than Nature herself. In
most cases they ignorantly misdirect
or totally kill the child’s expanding
ambition to do something worth
while in the world,
The sane and wholesome thing for
farm parents to do when their chil-
dren want to develop some home in-
dustry on their own account is to
¢ Western Canada has experienced, in}cost in many districts from $100 to|a@luminum liner and looking up from
common with the entire North Amer- $200 per acre, and even then a return the keel plate to the deck, What
ican continent, conditions that have| of $30 would be considered extremely|impressed everyone next to the
H been less favorable to the production| satisfactory. In Western Canada the| dimensions of the airship was the
: of big crops, The conditions have re-| best class of agricultural land, cap-|¢xtraordinary lightness of the struc-
| sulted in smaller yield per acre, and| able of producing crops that in size, ture, and we were surprised to find
3 ceduces grade of grain in certain lo-|compare with any country in the|that a length of the trellis frame-
i \ calities.
fateful field of Culloden Moor, for - re
Prince Charles’) Edward and _ the Holland is not tempting fate,
House of Stuart. That man was my|though. Her diplomats and influen-
great-great-grandfather; and with|tial newspapers are doing their best
him marched and fought bee of a to keep her from any combination of
ome, ens ae picekg dn his teorth circumstances that might force her
son fought under Lord Cornwallis. |to side, with one belligerent or the
The fortunes of the war brought) other in the war. eat
that whole family of Macdonald) Dutch officials candidly admit they
clansmen to Nova Scotia, In 1783,) will fight England or any unneutral
act against or upon Dutch soil, and
after the was are over, ee A arte
each given soldicrs’ grants of land in|that the same thing goes for Ger- -,
the wide valley of the East River, in}many, Holland will ght her for the
the county of Pictou, And there, on}same reasons and just as quickly.
one of the family homesteads, old|” Yolland is devoting as much time, *
and gnarled, but living still, and in| material and enefgy to the upbuild-
witness of events we celebrate here|ing of her army as she is to the de-
orn
world except, perhaps, some Euro- wotk of ten or twelve feet could be
The average yield of wheat in the|pean countries, can be obtained at,|faised and held quite easily with the
three western provinces is estimated|on the average, from $20 to $30 per | little finger. The Zeppelin is prov-
by the government at about 16 bush-|acre, with irrigated lands somewhat|¢4 to, be “L33,” one of the largest in
els per acre, oats 43 bushels, and bar-|higher. It is no exaggeration what- the German service, built lately. The
ley 27 bushels. These yields are|ever to say that a number of Wes-|80ndolas number four, containin
much less than for 1915, especially in|tern Canadian farmers have paid for hos Mercedes engines, each of 24
the case of wheat, but it must be re-| their land entirely from the preceeds| horse-power, , working 1,600 revolu-
membered of course, that thése esti-|of this year’s crop, and this includes| ions to the minute. One gondola
mates are not final. Until actual re-| men who this year began for the first|COMtains three engines, the remain-
turns are received from the thresh-|time—Western Canada Week By|img three each carrying one engine.
Sect Tee
i i There are five propellers, It has been| plan with them and aid them in every tonight, there grows the “Cornwalli velopment of her navy. “ey
ort sil, Sonsnaiee failibte gi Se ne Week estimated that. she carried some two Reesible reasonable way. This kind_ Apple “Tree,” that the Highlanders | Today it is the Queen who is. the
“Such uncollated threshers” figures as CON Ni i thousand gallons of petrol in her var-| of co-operative work . between — par- £ Cosolnn Te bit igniands 45, | woman of the hour,” and the real
have come to our notice, and which Then How Did She Feel? ious tanks, and that her colossal en-| ents and children in the country is|0f Carolina, Jacobites to a manin 49, | feader of the government of Holland.
fought for the Hanoverjatt King be-| Fyery morning at,6,30 she is at her
cause of a solemn oath of loyalty) desk and she works all day. She at-
taken after Culloden, and remained}tends every ministerial council and
true to their word and to the sacred-} she is said to have written the clev-
have been printed without comment] It is the invariable custom of a|YoloP® was filled with two million
in this publication, reveal that in alcertain clergyman to kiss the bride| {°c = daggee hing vee eporten
large number of cases the actual re-|after the ceremony. A young woman pet ran the ae 1P, rill si ae a
- turns are far in excess of the esti-| who was to be married did not relish] Wo experts were stl working an
worth more to farm boys and girls
than is a course in manual training
or. domestic science for town or city
boys and girls. It is both education-
' a ; 4 4 a f paper,” Dr. Mac- f ny of Holland’s pro-
$ *|measuring, we were shown the “cat|al and productive. It stimulates in-| 2°55 of “a scrap ~ $ crest parts of many o Li ele a
aye a OE reason for a renewed op- Bip et ee Foc sg are Me walk,” m DEISOWs scorched platform jitiative and gives pride in making dome Sg ey t stake in the test notgs to both Great. Beitmin ema. x5
) dialer sin Wha fafuse Sok AV Astnrn lahat he must aioe kee her, y giving access to various parts of the| work and study a rousing success Teal IEYS. AX, TS Germany. ** “
revolutionary, war was larger than| ‘fyolland, as is well known, is build-
the fortunes of any party, far larger/ing a great many submarines. A few: ;
than at that time was_ known or|days ago & new one was launched, .
dreamed on either side. The real is-}and the Quéen went. out in it forhalé’ *
Canada is to be found in the fact that] “Well, Harry,” said the young wo- ship, and the apparatus for droppin
} the trying conditions that have pre-|man when he returned, “ald van tell pt rk Shag, BS ge ae ar t eg
4 vailed this year have, as has already | the Jninister that he must not kiss seen the captain’s cabin, with three
that nothing else can. The possibili-
ties for farm boys and girls to de-
velop little specialties of their own
been pointed out, been common to} me? in the country for making money and
: ; AERIS control wheels, while in’ close prox-|learning business are almost unlimit-|SU¢ Was the idea of human freedom,|an hour, travelling part of the time
ee ban ery lage AM i friars le ann did he say?” imity is the wireless room, enclosed| ed, providing parents co-operate, or the idea that a oe poopie have the under water. The Queen observes
of the wheat yield has, when con-| “He said that in that case he would |'" # ©@Sn& of cotton wool to ensure|'simply keep their hands off and al- ds SA ght ichuphaleccapgulerlle pirict seutrality. ip “Ber, own houss-
trasted with the latest figures issued, charge but half the usual fee.” a much silence ye possible. Fs
Lying on one side of the Zeppelin
— — = sa tn faye! oie igi a nq i cane or basket
y / * |coracle, the use of which is not quite
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen clear, It may have been intended for
use in case of descent on the water
| ' Eyesight 50 per cent. In One or for lowering men for the purpose
of observation. An officer informed
5] 2 2 me that everything of an actical
oy Week’s Time in Many Instances |} Beene ba Be RES
a the information requisite to construct
»That idea is assocrated with the}hold, Her husband, Prince Henry,
name Anglo-Saxon. I sometimes call| was a German prince from Mecklen-
it the North American idea. Not that | burg, so there is naturally some feel-
it was first conceived in America, and|ing among pro-ally Dutch about
not that its origin and history are|this,, His loyalty to Holland is not
Anglo-Saxon alone. The idea of goy-| questioned, but im order not to have
ernment of the people by the people | him suspected in any way he is told
and for the people, in its most primi-| none of the secrets of state. He is
tive form and with its elementary in-|made chief of the Red Cross, so he
stitutions, does indeed run far ; Fas can have something to do, but in this \
through the centuries and into the|work he is subject to the orders of
low the boys and girls to work out
their own plans unaided,
During the War
Prohibition a Necessity During
Stress of War Times
“Thousands of Britain's bravest
and best have been maimed and
¥
| A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled following the simple rules. Here is the pre! replica if necessary. The length of|mangled and slaughtered by cruel| homies of the Angles and the Saxons |General Schneider, chief of the Gen-
| 998. Tea. at Heese etek al Bere iebiese Drop and | the ship is 680 feet, and Hey total| storms of gas and shell and liquid| in the dark forests of northern Ger- ‘eral staff.
; pS wile Ca ts ee apet: Ace Bow-Opto tablet ine’ fourth of «fies of weight, with her crew of twenty-two fire, because» away back where war pn
5 Pi * nesses? If 50, you will be glad te know per sua ane devaire |e ie uid officers and men, about fifty tons, She} weapons are forged, drinking bars
that according to ; perceptil is supposed to have occupied a year
for you. Many whose eyes were Sioele Neues yoer. ares” caer UR tion itt i i ” Z
y failing say | right from the etart and inflamma’ in building, and to have cost any-
sey have Sad thelr ayes restored through the quickly disappear, If yous eyes are bother. thing between a quarter and half Pa
pesciple of this wonderful free prescription. g you, even a little, take to save * ry :
man says, after trying it: “I was almost | them now belore it is too late. Many hope- | Million sterling. She carries seven
blind; could not see to read at all. Now I) jessly blind might have been saved if they had|or eight guns, including five ordin-
ean read everything without any glasses and| cared for their eyes in time. ary Maxims, the remainder being
my eyes do not water any more. At night Note: Another prominent Physician te h hi yaa
yea pee sve vi Bow they ee whom the above article was submi teed, ool : sag - Savier, 1
s se Se was like @ miracle ‘©| “Bon-Opto is a very remarkable remedy. Its n order to preven i -
me.” <A lady who used it says: “The atmos- peantiiaehe ingredients are well known to em-|j.,q from hh be t baad a tn Bog
seemed en with or without glasses, | inent eye specialists and widely prescribed by y e
t after using this prescription for fifteen | them. manufacturers guarantee it to wreckage, the following new regula-
} pay everything seems clear. I can eyen read| strengthen eyesight 50 per cent. in one week's tion has been made under the De-
print wi it glasses.” It is believed i ' *
that thousands “8 giese glasses can flys capt rnd rnd oy Rey aes yg Ag 8 a fence of the Realm Act:
card them in a reasonable time and multitudes| and is one of the very few prepar: I “If any person, having found any
were tempting to heartless idleness
the men whose failure left unsent the
munitions that would have silenced
the carnage wreaking German batter-
ies. i
“In hospitals and jails, or weakened
or inefficient through drink, are thou-
sands of men who would have been|’
strong and brave defenders of honor,
justice and freedom but for the sel-
fish greed of traitors who were ready
to debauch and destroy their coun-
try’s young manhood for the sake of
EXCELSIOR
INSURANCE LIFE company
AN EXCLUSIVELY CANADIAN COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 1890
Excelsior Policies Are Money Makers
ations . Py *
more will be able to st: hen thei hans jecti the tainted profits of the poison traf- bj
fo ts 19 be tpared the sroubie and expense of be algost re eae a The’ Vaimas, Drug boone pF poe gr ig c, : vi
descriptions, may be wonderfully benefited by a drain phere i ana other article whatsoever which he Is there a single loyal citizen who
will not back with all his heart and
soul the strong demand of high pur-
pose and patriotic appeal that On-
tario shall have at least and at once,
prohibition during the war?”
The above from the Pioneer puts
a horrible truth in graphic language.
Those risking their lives for us have
that risk doubled and their efficiency
lessened by the damnable poisoners
licensed and unlicensed, For we
must not lay all the blame on the
shoulders of the saloon keeper, A
hostess invites a party of officers to
her home and there plies them with
this poison that the Toronto Board
has reasonable grounds for believ-
ing or suspecting to have been dis-
‘charged, dropped, or lost from, or to
have been carried in or to have form-
ed part of any aircraft or vessel of
the enemy, or to have formed~part
of the equipment or personal effects
of any member of the crew of such
aircraft or vessel, without lawful au-
thority or excuse neglects forthwith,
after finding the same, or, in the
case of any such article which was
found before October 3rd, 1916, as
soon as may be after that date, to
communicate the fact to a military
post or to a police constable in the
YOUR TRIP TO TORONTO
When preparing for your trip East, zou know that there is much of importance
connected therewith. It is a matter {
get more pleasure out of your tri; your accommodation is perfect. We antici-
your needs and are prepared to receive you and to, guarantee F hae ideal ac-
© patronage
detail and meals at rates so reasondble that you will be surprised. ive your
baggage checks to either of the porters that meet all trains at the depot Speci
attention to the comiort of ladies and children travelling unescorted.—American
or European Plan.
THE WALKER HOUSE THE CARLS-RITE HOTEL
{ “The of Plenty” “The House of Comfort” neighborhood, or on being so requir-|Of Health says is worse than mor- \) ; ,
3 ieugiaaigon avegire ed, pegiects to send or deliver» the | phine or cocaine, She is cither crim, Y WANTED FOR THE ihe
FRONT AND YORK FRONT AND SIMCOE STREETS same to the competent naval . or|inally ignorant or she is a traitor do- ORe
TORONTO military authority or some person| ing her bit to help the Germans, ney!
os authorized by him for the purpose, And notwithstandin all the les-
: he shall be guilty of an offense ag-|S0ns of this war and of ‘science, cer-
WRIGHT & CARROLL, Prope, Toronto’s Famous Hotels, Toronto ae ce ettaing: te Sar baceaee
“Where any such article is found orga not only drink themselves,
‘at the place where the aircraft in| but they tempt their pussies emase-
question or the wreck thereof de-| less of King and Country. While the
scended, no person shall, without|great majority are doing their best
lawful excuse, displace, remove, or | to nel, such men are doing more
| otherwise interfere with such article,| harm than they probably know. Let
and, if any person does so, he shall|us hope that it is mere lack of know-
be guilty of an offence st these|ledge and not utter indifference to
regulations,” the outcome of this terrible struggle,
- dt grou Bt if nothing. but seta bie
If you cannot live so as to leave > 1 Arnott, MB, ALC.
Pia on the sands of time, live | p's crane—H. t, M.B., M,C.
at amy rate so that you won't have | —
to leave finger prints at police head-
quarters.
ainst these regulations.
wanted for the Royal Naval Can-
THE QUEEN’S HOTEL
TORONTO
American Plan—$3.50 and up; $4.00 with bath
Ne ree
Cet gp ee
Pay $1.10 Minimum per day — Free Kit
McGAW & WINNETT
PRPOe te Ree ta
a, NaS
-
The Albert
3 “ALDERSON 1 NEWS
_ ALDERSON, ALBERTA
in the interests of Alderson and district. every Thureday by
W. D. MacKAY, Proprietor.
50
tmatter, IQc per line first} Where the object is not to
5a per line each following inser- the notice will be pu’
j Legal notices, 126 per lite
ef entertainments, etc., ; Oc per line each subsequent jnsertion.
hy churches, societies, iks'| Dldplay stiverdeing veins ah application
SUBSCRIPTION : $1.50 per year |
‘THURSDAY, DECEMBER, |4rn,
MONDAY’S ELECTION
There will be an election on Monday evening fon the Vill-
age Council, The candidates who have been nominated and
had not withdrawn at Press time are listed in andther col-
pmn. ‘There was a good turnout of ratepayers at the nom-
ination proceedings of Monday and an interesting ¢ontest is
promised. We think any of the gentlemen nominated
should be given a chance to try their hand on the council
but asionly three are to be elected it is up to the ratepayers
to make the best choice possible. ‘I'he old question of a gus
well it,is expected will come before this next council. It
may prove to be the busiest council the village has yet elect-
ed. Get out Monday between the hours and cast your bal-
lot for a good council.
1916 make you track quotations—t
signment, or to give you by
remember it is your o
LOANING LIBRARY. if
The following books have been
placed in the News Loaning Library |
and may be had for perinds of two |
week perfor the nominal cost of)
10 cents:
By Gene Stratton Porter.
At the Foot of the Rainbow
Laddie.
Miehael O’ Halloran.
A Girl of The Limibsrlost.
Freckles.
The Harvester.
By John Fox, Jr. |
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. |
The Shepard of Kingdom Come. |
Germany is suing for peace hut about all they ap-
pear to be getting is a piece of Great Britain’s mind.
Horses For Sale
Broke mares and geldings weighiag from 1000 to
1400 Ibs. These horses will be shewn at AL
COLE'S corrals every Saturday beginning Satur-
day, Dec. 9th. Can be seen at my place one and
one half miles from Alderson at all times.
Co-operative Elevator
~ Company
was organized by the farmers of the Province of
Alberta in 1913—its growth has been phenomenal. —
There are now 102 Elevators equipped to handle your.
gram. At any time your Company is in a position to
fullest information regarding prices and conditions, And
in its work, organized to help, giving at all times prompt
service, courteous attention, quick returns,
SEE OUR AGENT
The Alberta Farmers’ Co-operative
Elevator Company Limited
520-340 Lougheed Building - ~-
¥ cade Re
ALDERSON NEWS
a Farmers’
Limited
o handle your gram on con-
letter, wire or telephone the
wn Company co-operative
- Calgary
ARE YOU
INTERESTED
IN PRIVATE
Christmas
Greeting Cards?
If so you should see the Port-
folio of the Royal Series
Handled Exclusively by the
ALDERSON NEWS.
Callin, no trouble to show
you these, and they are so ex-
tremly chic that we know you
will give us gn order. Then
Crittenden.
A Mountain Europa.
0, C. LOCKREM
Christmas Eve on Loncrome.
By Booth Tarkingtua.
The Gentfeman from Indiana.
Monseiur Beaucuire.
The Two Van Revels.
The Flirt.
Penrod.
The Quest of Quesnay.
% By Morgan Robertson.
The Grain Ship.
Over The Border.
Three Laws and the Golden Rule
Out on the Pam-Pams. By Henty.
The Lost Island. By Capt. Gilson.
SALE OF LAND
BY TENDER
(1) Tenders will be received by
the undersigned up to four o’clock |
in the afternoon of the 8th day of
January 1917, for the purchase of
the following lands and premises:-
The north-west quarter of section
IF
You want to be sure of the Milk
Supply
_ Give your orders to
Alderson Dairy Farm
HL Von Wilucki, Prop.
a
¥%
; Alderson Meat Market
FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS
Our Prices are Reasonable.
We can prove it.
one (1) township sixteen (16)
Cash Paid for Beef Hides. range ten (10) West of the Fourth
Meridian, in the Province of Al-
berta.
(2) No tender necessarily ac-
cepted,
(3) A certified cheque for 10%
of the tender payable to the under-
signed must accompany each tend-
er, and which will be returned to
each unsuccessful tenderer. Upon
acceptance of the tender, an addit
ional 15% will be payable in nine-
ty days from the 8th day of Jan-
uary 1917 owithout interest, 25%
in six months with interest at 8%
per annum, and the balance of 40%
in one year with interest at 8% per
annum,
The lands will be sold subject to
the reservations and conditions con-
HANSON BROS., Proprietors.
oo
a
ro eons enn
The Price of Newspapers
%
The inere:
hh thi a
e in the price of printing paper has b come so serious
blishers are getting together to devise measures to
tip ituation. Many have already increased their sub-
a gti tes and some have been forced to suspend pub-
, owever, by the publishers of The amily Herald
‘af Montreal that for the present, anyway,
in the price of that paper, and we
Family Herald and Weekly
The Kentuckians. r
we know you will include
them in yonr Xmas_ parcels.
Suitable envelopes for these
are supplied free.
One Patriotie Card has the fol-
lowing:
““There’s no friends like the
old friends,
Wherever we may roam,
There’s no flag like the old flag
No country like our own.’’
HORSES-For Sale at my place near
Royal School, 80 head Mares and
Geldings. All A No, 1 stoek. Will
pe broken. See them any time. H.
E Kimball
—-
WANTED—Yeur shoes to repair.
All work guaranteed firstclass.
Parness repairs at reasonable
charges. Clothes cleaned and
pressed, L P Nelson, Shop in
the ~’4 Massey Harris Bldg. *
J ack: Token
Tailor
Bassano
Sulis Pressed
Dry Cleaned and Pressed
1.75
T5¢
Work sent to Bassano will be
carefully and promptly done
EE
DAVIDSON & BEATTIE
tained it the existing Certificate o}
Title:
(5) Further particulars as to
terms and conditions of sule can be
had from the undersigned or Messrs.
Lougheed, Bennett, McLaws & Co.,
Solicitors for the Plaintiff, Clarence
Block, Calgary, Alberta.
DATED at Medicine Hat. this
24th day of November A, D. 1916.
8. A. WALLACE,
Clerk of the Court,
Medicine Hat, Alberta.
Approved :-
8. W. W. Quinn
aL. J. 8. C.
‘
News for the small sum of
aris subseription to cach paper.
fore ae 1916, as it may be
ge thea.
fsmally.kierald.apd Weekly Bter nbtwith-
~
Barristers, Solicitors,s Notaries,
Solicitors for the Quebec
Bank ete.
R. B. Davidson. W. Beattie.
4, Hull Block, MEDICINE HAT
ALBERTA
ee
AUCTION SALES
COL, O. T, GOFF
Crys Auction Sales anywhere in
Alberta.
The man who never says anything,
Star » Ranch, Jenner.
~ You know how everything
OF CANADA ' costs more when you have to
~ buy on credit. Why not
practice self-denial fora while ifnecessary, open a Savings Account
in the Union Bank of Canada, and with the money in hand,
buy at Cash prices? The discounts will help to swell your bank
balance, and you vill have made a good start towards financial -
independence,
Alderson Branch }
O. J. WOOD, Manage:
A News Want Ad
Sure Gets
Results
~ ee
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY |
WESTBOUND . On and after October 29th
No.3 11.35 a.m.
No. 1 23.35 p. m.
No. | stops on flag.
EASTBOUND
No. 4 8.12 p. m.
The Pioneer Dray Line.
Specialists in prompt and
efficient transportation.
Bailey Bros., props.
P. O. Box 34
NOTICE
I beg to draw the attention of my former patrons
to the fact that I am back in town again to stay,
and resume work on the O. K. Dray Line.
When you need hauling or carting done call on me.
I promise good and prompt work.
Phone up No. 6.
Geo. Russell, Proprietor O. K. Dray Line
z=
Buy an Irrigated Farm
FROM THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
BECAUSE
Irrigation makes the farmer independent of rainf
sures good crops, not occasionally, but every year.
Irrigation makes possible the successful culture of wifalfa, the
king of fodders, which insures best returns in dairying and
mixed farming.
Irrigation means inten.. ve farming and close settlement with
all the advantages of a densely populated agcioultared
community,
Irrigation in the Canadian Pacific Raiiway Inigation ) Block
is no longer an experiment, the year 1914 having absolutely
demonstrated its success wherever intelligently applied.
You can buy irrigated land oe the Canadian Pacific Rail-
and in-
way at prices ranging Dat from $35 to $75 per acre, with twent
are to pay and the privilege of a loan of $2,000.
‘or improvements (aw interest) ; no Tanpaipat payment at!
the end of first and second years and no water rental for first
year. Assistance is also given in supplying stock in approved
instances.
This is the most liberal offer Of irrigated farm-\and on record
£
et full particulars from ‘
ALLAN CAMERON
General! Superintendent of Lands Desk 37
Canadian Pacific Railway Dept. Natural Resources
CALGARY — ALBERTA
ALDERSON, ALBERTA
At Al. Cole’s Corra al an and Livery Barn
‘Sale starts at 2p.m. sharp.
wre Piss VANE DORIS 7 8 6 nit)
\
Farmers this is the ‘opportunity you have been looking for. "Bring in anything you want to sell.
Come prepared to purchase something. _—_Already I have listed
18 head of Cattle | | 22 head of Horses
Some Farm Machinery Furniture and ODDS and ENDS
IS 2
» @ Remember! can sell sverviblne from a rat skin “8 a Ranch. List your stock or goods with me
conly. l have a place to store furniture if you wish to bring anything in before date of sale.
"WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20th, 1916
Bring your rere ae sg your XMAS shopping at this time. Alderson Oe are prepared to give you ee Economy
and Satisfaction in large stocks of Xmas goods.
*
Harry W. Johnson Wii,
a
mother was endeavo
is fear a
darkness,
Ww,
“No dearie,” said she, as she
tucked him in one dark night, “you
know who is always with you even
in the dark.”
“Yes,” was the astonishing reply,
“but I want your or nurse, not a
man.”—Harper’s,
PASSED STONE FROM BLADDER
wibeht test rants 2
ik a
$00 to remove and too
to crak. I returned home and
‘was recommended by a friend to try
FOR KIDNEYS
‘They relieved the pain. I con-
tinued to take GIN P 8, and to
my great surprise and joy, t passed
the stone.
‘'GIN PILLS are the best medi-
cine in the world. I will recom-
mend them all the rest of my life.
J. Albert Lessard.’’
All druggists sell Gin Pills at
50c, a ea 6 boxes for $2.50.
NATIONAL DRUG & CHFMICAL
CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED
Toronto, Ont. 76
Nineteen
Sistas igh teal
FLORENCE WARDEN
WARD, LOCK & CO., LIMITED
London, Melbourne, and Torento
(Continued.)
But she was not stupid; and quick
on the heels of this impulse there
came to her the consciousness that
this would be unavailing. Lord Moor-
hampton would listen to her, would
perhaps be influenced by her argu-
ments. But by and by he would
again be subjected to other influences
stronger than any she could bring to
bear; he would be persuaded and ca-
joled by his wife, who would be un-
der the influence of her brother. And
then not only would all the good done
by Mabin’s arguments be undone,
but she would perhaps find that she
herself had been made suspect in’ his
eyes.
There was silence for a few min-
utes, and then the sound of a gong}
reached their ears.
“Dear me,” said Lord Moorhamp-
ton, glancing at the clock which stood
tall and massive, between. two book-
cases. “That's the first dinner bell.”
Mabin sprang to her feet.
“Lord Moorhampton, will you
think me rude if I go away at once,
tonight?” she said.
“1 shouldn't think it rude.
incapable of rudeness. But I can’t
allow it,” he said gently, “I will go
up to town with you tomorrow, and
then, if you decide that you would
preter not to came back here, I must
ow to your decision, although it will
cause me very great regret. I have
never had such an amanuensis, nor
can I hope ever to get one so good
again.”
But Mabin shook her head.
“T should like to go now, please,”
said she.
“That I cannot allow. You must
at least dine with us first.”
“Oh, no, no,” said she, shrinking
back, “how can I? I have nothing
with me but the clothes I have on.”
“That is a difficulty which Lady
Moorhampton’s maid can very soon
fret over,” said he indulgently. “Come
with me, and we will put matters on
a satisfactory basis without delay.”
He made her take his arm, and led
her, timid and shrinking, out of the
room, along the passage and into the
hall,
Captain Dalmaine was whispering
to Lady Moorhampton, who was on
her way upstairs; she was leaning
over the banisters, and he was stret-
ching up to speak to her. Joe Wright
was standing, with his feet planted
wide apart, his head bent, his hands
in his pockets, and a cigar in his
mouth, on the great rug before the}
fire. He had that curious crumpled
look, that appearance of having been
held under a waterfall, which express-
es acute demoralization.
He glanced up and frowned surlily
You are
A BRIGHT TOBACCO OF
not wear any borrowed plumes, we
shall be very. pleased to see you just
as you aré,” he said wently.
“Thank you,” murmured the girl.
“But you must excuse me. I prefer
not to dine with you. I shouldn't feel
at all comfortable, should 1?”
She had recovered a trace of her
girlish spirit, the very excess of Lady
Moorhampton’s insolence restoring
her self-confidence. After all, what
was Lady Moorhampton to her thet
she should care what she said or what
she did! There were other things of
far more consequence to worry one-
self about!
“If you would really rather dine by
yourself, why, of course, we must let
you do so,” said Lord Moorhampton,
“However, I hope you may be induc-
ed to change your mind. You know
at the drawing-room door, and called
him rather sharply.
+i “All right, I’m coming,”
e.
And he went.
But before doing so, he managed
to convey to Mabin, by uplifting of
the eyebrows and drawing down of
the mouth, that he was going away
from her against his will.
drawled
THE FINEST QUALITY
Saskatchewan Butter
A Total Output of 2,500,000 Pounds
for the Season ;
The co-operative creameries, un-
der the direction of W. A. Wilson,
dairy commissioner of the Saskatche-
wan Government, have created a re-
elk t0. hetsoth Mebtn '€id Wok Mac] Gr Gece eater ines i te
ger very long in the cosy corner, She
was anxious to escape any more in-
terviews, and at the first sound. of an
opening door she fled upstairs to her! same
room, and crouching on the hearth-
rug by the glowing fire, listening to
the wind which was whistling round
the angle of the house, tried to de-
cide upon a plan of action.
(To Be Continued.)
your way to your room, I think?”
Mabin, glad to escape, ran upstairs
to the room on the otra ceed
which had been assigned to her, an ager
here in a few minutes,-a servant came | /h¢ Application of Science to Indus-
with the message that, according to try Necessary for Best Results
her wish, dinner had been prepared) Modern industry to be successful
for her in the hall. Thither, there-| must be based on scientific research.
fore, Mabin went, and there, seated|In Canada practically no attention
by the fire at the little gate-leg table, has been paid to the advantages of
with the two hounds sitting on their | scientific research, and many busin-
haunches on the other side, waiting'ess men fail to appréciate its com-
for tit-bits, she had the first real en-| mercial advantages. Since the war,
joyment she had experienced since!however, several of the largest cor-
her arrival. porations in Canada have taken up
The great hall, with shadows in the| this work in their own interests. It
distant corners, and the little cosy/is natural that some will be unwilling
corner in the circle of light cast by|to disclose the results of their inves-
the electric lamp beside her, the|tigations, but to achieve the greatest
glowing fire, the handsome, patient,|success, such as Germany obtained
friendly dogs, the silent, attentive| before the war, there must be com-
man-servant in waiting upon her, all!plete co-operation amongst all man-
combined to give her a sense of com-|ufacturers and the government so as
fort and ease, and to allay for a few|to eliminate overlapping of effort and
minutes the cares which oppressed | work for the benefit of the common
Scientific Research
ier, good, F ,
While she was still sharing with| In 1915, Great Britain appointed
the hounds the bon-bons which form-|an Advisory Council for the three-
ed part of the dessert, the dining-|fold purpose of instituting scientific
room door opened and Lady Moor- researches, establishing or develop-
hampton and her brother came out/!"g institutions for the scientific
together. Mabin noticed the furtive |researches, establishing or develop-
glances ex¢hanged by them, and/ing institutions for the scientific
guessed at once that they had formed | Study of industrial problems, and for
some plan of concerted action. the institution of research student-
Before they had gone many steps, ships and fellowships. A recent re-
Lord Moorhampton and Captain Dal-j Port published by this committee
maine followed them out of the din-| Points out that the Government bin
ing-room, and the viscount came already embarked upon an organize
straight across to where Mabin was scheme for the scientific support of
at Mabin as she came in on Lord
Moorhampton’s’ arm. The girl shrank
and the viscount patted her arm re-
assuringly.
“My dear Edith,” he called out to
his wife, “I want you to hand Miss
Wrest over to the care of your
maid, and to get her to find her some-
thing in the way of a dinner dress
for tonight, until her own luggage
arrives.”
This speech cast dismay upon all
his hearers, but especially upon Ma-
bin, who uttered a little moan of des-
peration at the thought that she was
to be imprisoned at Heath Hill
against her will,
Lady Moorhampton, as was to be
expected, flashed down upon her hus-
band and the girl an indignant look.
“Oh, certainly,” she said with with-
ering coldness, “Miss Wrest is wel-
come to anything I have in the way
of dress or jewellery.”
Her tone was of set purpose insult-
ing as her words. Mabin shrank back
and Lord Moorhampton spoke quick-
“Miss Wrest, if you would rather
~ Granulated Eyeli
Eyes inflamed i ms,
eure to Sun, Dust and Wind
sitting.
“Well,” said he with a_ smile,
speaking as if a great weight had
been lifted from his mind, “I, think
we have arrived at a conclusion which
will satisfy you, Miss Wrest.”
Mabin stiil looked anxious, for she
saw on. Lady Moorhampton’s face,
under the forced smile she wore, a
look which was hard, cold and dis-
concerting. ;
“Lady Moorhampton and I,” he
went on, “are both extremely anxious
that the boy should come here. She
is kind enough to say that she de-
sires no delay to make ourselves cer-
tain about him, She, as well as I
wishes to see him here at once. Ev-
erything can be cleared up after-
wards. We can trust my solicitor
with that.”
Now to Mabin this news was dis-
quieting in the extreme. Knowing as
she did that this new attitude on Lady
Moorhampton’s part was the result
of consultation with her brother, and
aware that by this show of amiabil-
ity towards Ciprian’s child both bro-
ther and sister counted upon recover-
ing their place in Lord Moorhamp-
ton’s good graces, the girl foresaw
nothing but peril in the new arrange-
ment,
“Won't you wait,” she said, rising
and holding the side of the settle,
while she addressed both husband
and wife in imploring. tones, “till you
have found out whether — whether
‘land scientific research
British trade and industries as early
as 1900, when the National Physical
Laboratory was established with the
assistance of a Treasury grant. This
institution was established to bring
scientific knowledge to bear practic-
ally upon, every-day industrial and
commercial life. This initial step in
the right direction was followed by
grants to such bodies as the Engin-
ecring Standards Committee, the Im-
perial Institute and, more recently,
the Imperial College of Science and
Technology.
It is intended that the Advisory
Council shall form a permanent
organization to promote industrial
throughout
the kingdom, and organize the weap-
ons of industry just as the Govern-
ment has already organized the
weapons of warfare. The Council
will undertake a campaign of educa-
jtion to impress on manufacturers the
benefits to be derived from scientific
research.
To secure the closer co-operation
of manufacturers, but not over-
looking the great importance of pure
science in solving the practical prob-
lems of-industry, the Council will
attack first purel industrial prob-
lems, the preaioak bearing of which
can be appreciated by all.—W. J. D.,
in Conservation.
Unbreakable Windows
Repeated coats of raw or boiled
Mr. Ciprian is alive?
ter for him to bring his son here him-}
|
self, wouldn’t it, if—if. py, |
Lady Moorhz t F ‘ .|may be used for many purposes, and plete control in formulating the pol-
va porkaraptes sand her Siro lis especially good where glass might, icy of the company.
ther exchanged furtive glances.
“T simply can't wait,” cried the lady
effusively. “I am so anxious to see
the poor boy. Even if it should turn
out that he was not Ciprian’s son at |
jall, I should like to see the poor little |
fellow who has been left so friend-
” |
No,” cricd Mabin
Te isn’t that. My mo-|
less,
“Friendless?
with spirit, “
ther and I |
“Oh, I’ve no doubt you have been}
everything that is good and sweet to |
him,” cut in Lady Moorhampton in}
an off-hand tone. “But it’s not the!
same thing, is it, to be taken up by
strangers for a few nights, as to be
adopted by relations?”
“N—no,” said Mabin, biting her lip.
All the gentlemen felt uncomfort-
able while this interchange of appar-
ently harmless phrases, with a bitter
undertone perceptible, was going on
between the ladies. Then
Moorhampton asked Mabin,
hastily, if she would come
drawing-room with them,
She excused herself, saying that
she was very tired, and Lady Moor-
hampton suggested at once that she
should do just as she liked, adding in
an artificially swect tone “that she
must please herself in every way, and
go to rest whenever she felt inclined
to.”
Then they all left her, but Captain
Dalmaine lingered behind the others,
to say in a kind tone, while Lady
Moorhampton was exchanging eager
whispers with her brother, and Lord
Moorhampton was caressing the
hounds:
“You're not losing anything that
matters by not going to the drawing-
room to hear Lady Moorhaimpton
ing, Lord Moorhampton snore, and
Wright swear, I assure you,”
She could not help laughing, and
she felt grateful for the few kindly
words from a person who, if he had
not greatly
least
’
rather
to the
not one of those whom she
have lingered for a chat, but at that
Moorhampton turned;
*
i
rad hot an tal ade
rad 3 —
Lord |
impressed her, was *
eared,
Captain Dalmaine would gladly}
It would be bet-| linseed oil applied to a fincly mesh-, send delegates
ed wire fabric will give a good sub-
stitute for window glass. The wire
easily be broken, The fabric may be
dipped in the oil instead of applying
it with a brush.
oni
Black: I want to put
into something safe.
White: Try a fireproof vault.
. Dr. Cassell’s
bs kgs
LIVER TON
ANTACIDS
CARMINAT
'
Unanswerable Argument
“TI tell you,” said Pat, “the ould
\frinds are the best, after -all, and,
what’s more, | can prove it.”
“How are you goin’ to prove it?”
“Where will you find a new frind
that has shtud by ye as long as the
| ould ones have?”—Answers,
LAXATIVES
SS
of October. The chief item in the
record is the increase of Pits
by half a million pounds of butter, of
20 per cent, as compared with the
eriod of last year.
During the season the co-operative
creameries had a total output of
2,500,000 pounds of butter. Sixty-
seven cars of butter have been
shipped to points outside the pro-
vince, while the local trade took care
of about four carloads per month.
There were 9,200 farmers who sup-
plied milk and cream to the cream-
eries,
A new venture proved to be a suc-
cess. This was a trial shipment of
butter to England from Alberta,
Manitoba an Saskatchewan, the
provinces combining to make a car-
load of butter, which went to Man-
chester, England. This shipment of
butter was made direct from. Regina
and contained butter from Manitoba
and Alberta as well as that furnished
by. the creameries of Saskatchewan.
All the details in connection with this
shipment were looked after person-
ally by Mr. Wilson, and it was parti-
cularly pleasing to him to find out
that the butter had been well re-
ceived in England; in. fact, a demand
has been created and there are great
possibilities for a future market in
Me Pe:
he Dominion Dairy of Regina in
1916 will have a total output of about
half a million pounds of butter.
Mr. Wilson states that in the de-
velopment of markets the interests
of the producer and those of the con-
sumer had been given equal consid-
eration. He believes the policy of ex-
tension of markets cannot be served
to best advantage from the view-
point of the farmer by taking advan-
tage of an unusual situation, and that
is the exacting of a last cent from
the consumer. The dollars and
cents of the producer are those of the
consumer. In the policy of exten-
sion for future markets it is his wish
to secure the best possible for the
producer.
Plans for an amalgamation of the
sixteen co-operative creameries in
Saskatchewan are being perfected
at the present time.
The mode of procedure which it is
proposed to follow will be to form a
parent company, the stock of which
will be given to the members who
hold stock in the sixteen co-opera-
tive creamery companies, which it
lif proposed to amalgamate. The
abilities and assets. of the sixteen
companies would be assumed by the
new organization which would be
under one management. In pointin
out the advantages of the proposal,
Mr. Wilson said that profitable mar-
kets could be better maintained,
jmore favorable legislation secured,
| and a greater prestige given to the
one company than could be secured
_by the sixteen creameries operatin
separately. The combined strengt
of the companies would also lead to
more generous and larger borrowing
powers for financing the industry.
| “An organization already exists,”
said Mr, Wilson, “whose avowed ob-
ject is to undermine the co-opera-
tive creameries and union would
give the members greater resisting
powers.” He said that he did not
anticipate any radical changes in
the policy of the business - if the
amalgamation was consummated, and
as each creamery would be able to
to a convention at
| which the details would be discuss-
ed, the members would have com-
|
|
Diplomacy
The Ambassador: Oh—er—cook —
my money, Thursday; may we rely on you not!
t
10 CENTS PER PLUG
Saluting the Quarter-Deck
Ancient Naval Custom Which Is
Rigidly Adhered To
One of the first things taught the
naval recruit before he goes on board
his ship is that he must “salute the
quarter deck” when passing on to it
when on board, and that he must
salute at the gangway as he passes
on board his ship at any time, whe-
ther from a boat or direct from the
shore.
This is an ancient custom and is
carried out by every officer and man
whether he be the commander-in-
chief in his own flagship or the ship
cook’s youngest boy assistant,
It survives from the time when a
the palm of the hand instead of be-
ing turned to the front is kept turned
towards the face, the forefinger near-
. touching the peak of the cap. in
¢ with the eyebrow. As in the .
oe the “off hand” is used for sal-
uting.
The “able-bodied seaman” (of
A.B.) is equivalent in rank to the pri-
vate in the army, and is expected to _
salute all officers (naval and military)
in uniform, the same remarks @ ny
to the sister service, and all soldiers
should salute naval officers when in
uniform,
No Fear
“Isn't you-all’s paw afraid dea
neighbors’ chickens will git into your
garden?”
statue of the Blessed Virgin — or a
Crucifix — was in prominence near
the quarter deck of every ship when
“No,” replied Miss Miami Brown.
“Dat’s what paw broke up dé4
a i ground an’ scattered de seeds around
the sailors “uncovered” their heads|foh,.”—Washington Star.
as they passed. Civilians and soldiers —_————_
when pesing on board should per-| Mrs, Exe: My girl has left me
form the same ceremony. She said I had so much company
The naval salute is different to| there was too much work to do.
that used in the army, the upper arm Mrs. Wye: That’s singular. Mine
is not raised at right angles to the'has left me, too. She said I had so
body, but to an angle of about 45 de- little company it showed I had no
grees from the perpendicular, while social position.
enjoy, in your own home,
as smooth, clean and comfortable a shave
as the city man, or as anyone else in
this broad Dominion? Why shouldn't
you own and use the keenest, speediest,
most convenient shaving tool in the
Safety Razor
The thin Gillette Blades, electrically hardened,
honed with diamond dust, stropped in wonderful automatic
machines, carry an edge whose uniform, lasting keenness
has never been matched.
The curved Gillette head
‘holds them rigid—guarded—adjustable by a turn of the
handle for a light or close shave,
With the Gillette there's no need for honing, stropping,
or careful working round the chin or angle of the jaw! There
are no preliminaries—the razor is ready for business—you just
pick it up and shave, with the easy angle stroke, in five
minutes or less. -
The Gillette ‘‘Bulldog"’, ‘‘Aristocrat’’ and Standard Sets
cost $5—Pocket Editions $5 and $6—Combination Sets $6.50
up. At Hardware, Drug, Men’s Wear and Jewelry stores.
Gillette Safety Razor Co. of Canada, Limited
Office and Factory: GILLETTE BUILDING, MONTREAL,
A Sufficiency
He: But why, darling, do you in-
Sneering Cynic: I suppose she is,)sist on keeping our engagement se-
‘we are having two friends to dine on all the world to you.
Satisfied Lover: Not exactly; but
cret?
She: Because, you silly boy, if it
to go into a munition factory, before she is all I want of it—twenty acres| were made public people would think
then ?—London Opinion.
and a mansion at Newport.
I really intended to marry you.
Liver Troubles, Sick Headache,
and Habitual Constipation.
Liver troubles and habitual constipation can be cured—but not
by cathartic or purgative medicines. ;
to help your system to cure itself; and that is what Dr. Cassells us the
it is not violent, z
ations in common
and weaken; Dr. Cassell’s Instant Relief
Instant Relief so surely
it is quite different to thecoarse purgative prepar
use. These only irritate
does. It is not cathartic,
The only possible way is
“$Soienca Siftings,”
ril 11, 1916, sayss—
“Providence has given
brains to
devise means to com-
pensate Nature for
our ill-treatment of
tones and strengthens the liver and bowels, and so restores their
power to do nature’s work in nature’s way.
Take Dr. Cassell’s Iastant Relief for constipation, billousness,
liver troubles, sick headache,
and impure blood.
ics
Ask your Druggist for Dr. Cassell’s Instant Relief and take no substitute.
IVES Price 60 cents fro
Sole Proprietors: Dr.
Progressive Havoc
A militia captain whose compan
was about to march against an invad-
ing enemy thus depicted the awtul
consequences of the foe's success:
“Gentlemen, they will lay your towns |
in waste, murder your wives and chil-
dren and pull down your fences.”
m all Druggists and Storekeepers,
Cassell’s Co., Ltd., Manchester, England.
The London Office Girl. Could I
have next Monday, sir, for my sis-
ter’s wedding?
Her Employer: Why,
holiday for
month!
you had a
a sister's wedding last
off quickly in our family.—Sketch,
The Office Girl: Yes, sir; we do a
flatulence, acidity, heartburn,
We take this
Preparation as an
example because it
i: so well b
or direct from the sole agents for Canada, Harold F. Ritchie and Co., ltd,
10 MoOauletreet, Toronto. _ War Tax, 2 cente extra.
Had Learned Young
Observer: I noticed you got up and
gave that lady your seat in the street
car the other day.
Observed: Since childhood I_ have
respected a woman with a strap in
aor , Send. — Pennsylvania b
owl,
en
RED RosE IE A’‘is good tea’
to
pneumonia
$s force of medicinél
Refuse Aleoholic Extracts That Do Not Contain Cod Liver Oil.
Scott & Bowne, Toronte. Ont.
ee
2 U.S.
EMULSION ©
LIVER OIL
-builder
‘gone blood-enricher and strength
ard headaches and back: yea
fo yard ote OTT'S helps fortify erty the dy agin |
acon aaa
wr
Sir George Foster Urges
That Canada and the whole Em-
pire should prepare for peace condi-
tions in the same manner that they
prepared for war was tlhe argument
yeeros by Sir George Foster, Min-
ster of Trade and Commerce, before
the Canadian Club of Montreal.
Sir George gaye an address full of
ideas and ideals, his concluding ad-
vice being that the whole people
should unite in work for peace condi-
tions, to mect the entirely new
hases of life that would be evolved,
just as they had_ united to produce
men and materials for war. His main
idea was that the whole country must
organize then to produce, and pro-
duce for useful ends, just as it had
organiezed now for destructive ends,
and to this end he appealed to the
business men of the country to unite
patriotically for the general good. He
argued that with the changed condi-
tions after the war only increased
production could meet the situation
—mere “swapping” in trade would
mot do it, nor would the making of
In Time of War Prepare for Peace
Future
Canadians to Prepare for
Work
|
money in brokers’ offices, or the
criminal boosting of real-estate. It
was orily the real production of real
values from the invaluable resources
of the country that could save the
situation.
Sir ‘George pvinted out that when
peace came there would be hundreds
of thousands. of Canadians returning
—men who had béen taken from pro-
ductive Ao destructive work, while
very many of these would be unfitted
for future work,
With between thirty and forty mil-
lions of soldiers engaged in destroy-
ing the accumulations of the world’s
tions caused by such work, Sir
George argued that every condition
of life would be changed when the
knell of war sounded, and peace once
more reigned, and it was time people
realized this.
“You have given freely and gener-
ously for war,” he concluded. “Pre-
pare to give just as unselfishly
the works of peace.”
in
Believes She Was Saved
From Stroke of Paralysis
All One Side Was Cold and Powerless When She Began|?
Using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food
A dead nerve cell can never be re-
placed, In this way it is different to
other cells of the human body. But
feeble, wasted nerve. cells can be re-
stored, and herein lies hope.
In this fact is also a warning to
take note of. such symptoms as
sleeplessness and loss of energy and
ambition, and restore the’ vitality to
the nervous system before some form
of helplessness results,
Nervous prostration, locomotor
ataxia and paralysis are the natufal
results of neglecting to keep the
nerves in healthful condition. The
aise of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food when
you suspect there is something wrong
will soon restore vitality to the ner-
vous system, and thereby prevent
scrious developments.
Mrs. Merritt Nichols, R. R. No.\3,
Dundalk, Ont., writes: “I take plea-
sure in writing to tell you the great
‘benefit I have derived from the use
wealth, the terrific expense of keep-
ing them up, the broken-up condi-
found it hard. to get my work done
at all, but, having no help at the
‘time, had to do the best I could, Fin-
ally my left arm became powerless
and cold, and this continued to get
worse until my whole side was af-j-
fected, head and all. I decided to
try Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, and the
first box helped me so much that I
used several, and believe that this
treatment saved meé from having a
paralytic stroke. It has built me up
wonderfully, and I can recommend it
most heartily, believing that if more
Nerve Food were used there would
aad ne less sickness,”
Chase’s Nerve Food cures in
aS anh way by nourishing the fee-
ble, wasted nerves back to health and
vigor. Fifty cents a box, all dealers,
or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited,
Toronto,
of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. I was
so nervous I could not sleep, and
Modern Piety
Dick and Jimmy were visiting their
grandmother, One night when they
were saying their prayers Jimmy
woiced his petitions for Christmas
presents in a tone that could be heard
a mile.
“Why do you pray for your Christ-
mas presents so loud?” interrupted
Dick, “The Lord ain’t deaf.”
“No,” whispered Jimmy, “but
grandma is.”
CHILDREN OF ALL AGES
°
When sick the newborn babe or
the growing child -will find prompt
relief through the use of Baby’s Own
Tablets. They are absolutely safe
for all children and never fail to ban-
ish any of the minor ills from which
little ones suffer. Concerning them
Mrs. Arthur Sheasly, Adanac, Sask.,
writes: “I have used Baby’s Own
Tablets and think they ware splendid
for children of all ages,” The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
Effort to Please
The. Subaltern: Let me introduce
financee, »]d man,
lis Friend: Best congratulations!
The Subaltern: I’ve known her
since she was in pinafores,
His Friend (trying to say the right
thing): So you can be sure you are
not Giving a pig in a poke!—London
Opinion.
eS Se a
DODDS:
KIDNEY
PILLS
Varieties of Alfalfa
A bulletin entitled “Alfalfa Grow-
ing in Quebec,” by Prof, James Mur-
ray, ' of Macdonald College, gives,
among other things, the results of
some interesting tests regarding var-
icties of this desirable fodder plant,
which may be grown in that prov-
ince. During the last five years tests
have been made of over one hundred
varieties from America, Europe and
Asia, Of this number less than half
a dozen have proven suitable for
Quebec, the remainder being winter
killed from fifty to one hundred per
cent, The varieties which have pro-
ven hardy and which are obtainable
commercially are Grimm, Ontario,
Variegated and Baltic. These have
proven hardy under the severest tests
and have come through winters un-
der conditions which red clover and
alsike could not withstand,
So
Minard’s Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—In July, 1915, 1 was
thrown from a road machine, injur-
ing my hip and back badly, and was
obliged to use a crutch for 14 months.
In Sept., 1906, Mr. Wm, Outridge, of
Lachute, urged me to try MINARD’S
LINIMENT, which I did with the
most satisfactory results, and today I
am as well as ever in my life.
Your sincerely, }
his
MATTHEW x BAINES.
mark
The Bread Profits
But while the, flour contained in a
bushel of wheat ‘costs the Vancouver
baker $2.20, and the householder a
little more for retail profits, the fam-
ily which buys bread pays seven and
three- sanehihe to eight cents per
pound for a little over sixty pounds
of bread made from that quantity,
This means $4.35 to $4.80 per bushel.
That is to.say, it has cost as much to
turn this flour into bread and deliver
it to the consumer as it did to raise
the wheat, carry it to the mill, grind!
it into flour and carry the flour to the
coast, The bakers tell us that their
profits are not large, and this may be
true, but the housekeeper ought to
know that she can earn as much by
making her own bread as the farmer,
miller and all wey men earned for
growing, grinding and hauling the
— Vancouver News-Adver-
land “speedy way to regain
on the»Farm Possible
A time will come when enlightened
farmers will realize that the farm
household is the source of all vane?
enterprize and intelligence that
makes aged a suceess and life on
the farm ble. It is the indefat-
nen farmer's wife that makes the
arm home; altogether too often she
makes it a real home in spite of her |t°
husband rather than as a result of ae
rere with her, He, to h
shame be it said, too often has 4 re
a greater appreciation for hogs,
uly Cs grain and hay and their proper
ousing and care than the equipment
and environments that make practic-
jable the proper rearing of his own
children,
the young people will not stay on the
farm.—American Lumberman.
Hope for the Chronic D: tic.—
Through lack of consideration of
the, body's ee many persons allow
disorders of digestive apparatus
to endure oti the become chronic,
| fillin hos Si nd nights with suffering.
To these a c Saree of Parmelee’s Veg-
etable Pills is recommended as a sure
health,
These pills are specially compounded
to combat dyspepsia and the many
ills that follow in its train, and they
are successful always,
\ Their Moderation
| am sorry to, observe,” said the
presiding elder, “that your children
swear indiscriminately.”
“Aw, it,ain’t as bad as all tha
arson,” replied Mr. Gap Johnson o
umpus_ Ridge, Ark. “They don’t
cuss much unless they are hurt or
mad or want to show off or some-
pute that-a-way.” — Kansas. City
tar,
Minard’s Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Quality of Wheat
Why Hard Wheat Is Always Pre-
ferred by Millers
Millers prefer wheat that is hard
and flinty to a wheat that is made
up of kernels that are white and
starchy in cross-section, Kernels of
the latter type are softer and more
easily crushed and are spoken of as
“soft wheat.” A considerable re-
duction in price is often made when
this “soft” wheat is offered for sale.
Dr. W. P. Headden, of the Color-
ado Agricultural Experiment. Station,
has succeeded in determinin the
cause of this trouble and sive the
sata which every farmer can sup-
y.
In brief, the cause of “yellow-
berry” is a high percentage of pot-
ash in the soil in proportion to the
available nitrogen, The remedy is
to keep the nitrogen contents of the
soil as high as possible without in-
creasing the potash. This may be
done by the addition of nitrates, the
rotation of crops in which alfalfa or
some other legume is used, and by
‘proper. tillage,
Satisfying
The convenient soda biscuit
becomes a real treat when it’s
SomMor
Biscuit
Itis quite out of the ordin:
ness and flavor; as well as oui
In Packages only, Plain or Salted,
Another inexpensive and delicious
treat—our
Vanilla Waters
North-West Biscuit Co., Limited |
EDMONTON » ALTA,
Tee eR eee
ARLINGTON
WATERPROOF COLLARS AND CUFFS
Somethiug better than linen and jaund
bills. Wash it with, soap A.B,
stores direct, Stat le and
So we will mall.you 3
THE ARLINGTON COMPANY OF
ANADA, Limited
6S Fraser Avenue, Terente. Ontarie
The Heart of a Piano is the
Action. Insist on the
Otto Higel Piano Action
success, Lee Bsouun. DISEAde aN LOST viao!
.” sic , POST
i's Make Farming a & 5 Success and Life Porte Minas of de Road Drag fs
: Pointed Out _
Yet he will complain that | P
even of a good thing, and eas
use a good tool in a wrong fashion,
This is what has happened in Io
where the road drag has been use
so thoughtlessly that the surfaces of
some roads have been dragged to a
pe erous peak,
It is possible to have too crack
to
The centre of the
has been built up too high for
bafety or comfort. A high crown and
a) teee sides c gees | a double danger.
It is a case of zeal without judgment.
The misuse of the drag cannot be
held against that valuable implement
of surface preservation by its system-
atic employment, The Iowa State
‘Highway Commission disclaims res-
onsibility, as it is without authority
in such local administration. It sug-
gests complaints from travellers to
the dragger or the road superintend-
ent, the county engineer or superv?-
sor, Of course the water will run off
the more readily the steeper the sides
of the road, but so will vehicles. The
ditclf is the place for the water, but
not the wagons or cars. It is easy
to get the crown too high, just as it
is bad to get it too low. It is all in
the operator, and the operation is
simple enough when horse-sense is
used.—The Breeders’ Gazette.
ACHING TEETH
RELIEVED AT HOME
Sloan’s Liniment Robs Toothache
Of Its Terrors. Pain Vanishes
In a Few ,Minutes
No need to pace the floor all night
with the agony of a throbbing tooth.
Sloan’s Liniment will quickly relieve
the pain and give you rest.
A single application and the pain
usually disappears. Sloan’s Liniment
gets right to the root of the trouble.
Like a-warming balm it flieves con-
gestion, and ina few minutes tooth-
ache is reduced.
To soothe the throb of a tooth that
pains with neuralgia, apply Sloan’s
Liniment externally. Aching muscles,
rheumatism, gout, bruises, sprains,
lumbago, chilblains, sprains and stiff
neck can also be most effectively
treated with Sloan’s Liniment, Clean-
er than mussy plasters or poultices.
Sloan’s Liniment at all drug stores
in 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottles.
Sloan's
Liniment
A/LLS »PAIIN
Two Kinds of Peace
Peace “Palk in Germany and in Great
Britain
Marine the past month or two
there has been a great deal of talk
about peace in high quarters in Eng-
land as well as in Germany. But be-
tween the things that have been said
in England and the things that have
been said i in Germany there is a sharp
contrast in two essential respects:
In the first place, what the German
statesmen’s thoughts are centred
upon is the possibility of bringing
the war to an end _by coming to
terms with their enemies in one way
or another without fighting the war
out to the bitter end; whereas the
men at the head of affairs in Eng-
land — Asquith, Lloyd George, Grey
—are absolutely unbending in their
resolution to entertain no proposals
of peace except such as would be pre-
dicated on the decisive defeat of
Germany. And secondly, the Ger-
man preoccupation is wholly with
the question of the ending of this
war, and has no concern. with the
Prevention of future wars except in
so far as this may be implied in the
demanding of terms of peace which
shall leave Germany’s mighty state,
fully capable of defending _ itself
against aggression, whereas in ut-
terance after utterance of the leading
English statesmen the idea is put
forward of establishing a new re-
gime, under which, through some
form of international co-operation, a
repetition of the stupendous calam-
ity that has befallen the world will}
be made impossible.—N. Y.
Evening
Post.
Complete in itself, Mother Graves’
Worm Exterminator does not requite
the assistance of any other medicine
to make it effcctive, It does not fail
to do its work.
Wife: I hope you will forgive this
supper tonight, dear. We have cann-
ed soup, canned fish, canned veget-
ables and canned dessert,
Husband: Canned cook, I suppose,
is the reason.
Minard’s
“Sir,” said the beggar, “will you
give a pore old blind man a shilling?”
“But,” protested the passerby, “you
can see out of one eye!”
Liniment Cures Coldé, Etc.
“Oh, well,” rejoined the beggar,
make it sixpence then!”——British
Weekly.
It Bids Pain Begone.—When neu-
ralgia racks the nerves or lumbago
cripples the back is the time to test
|the virtues of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric |
| Oil. Well rubbed in, it will still the |
|pain and produce a sensation of ease
jand rest, Those is nothing like it as
\a liniment, for its curative properti
are great. A trial of it will establis
| faith in it,
ee
THERAE BION EAI
A French nee thinks it would
be a good idea to begin the world
afresh, so far as a change in the
calendar could do it, by dating the
signing of peace year one, second
edition, He inks it might help
some to forget what has happened.
*w N WU lis
_ Avoid dangerous prepara-
tions containing caustics,
acids, ammonia, etc.,
by using
Old Dutch
Marconi, in an address before a
gathering at Rome, which included
the Duke of Genoa and the elite of
scientific, literary and aristocratic
circles, roused the enthusiasm of his
hearers when he said that wireless
telegraphy .had rendered magnificent
services to Italy and her allies in the
war.
He regretted that it was impos-
sible, for obvious reasons, to explain |
as fully as he would have liked to do,
Marconi Has New Findingsin Wireless
More Practical and Useful Method of Communication
the progress made during the last
two yeats in radio telegraphy, but
he described problems that are still
unsolved —— such as the origin, na-
ture and means of dominating those
natural disturbing waves known as
“intruders” — which he has been
studying and experimenting with.
He expressed the conviction that
he would soon be able to announce
means of communication more prac-
tical and economically uscful to man-
On sale at all
_ DRUGGISTS and STORES.
The Great. Body-Builder+
BOVRI
FOUNTAIN or RESTAURANT.
kind.
Call for it at the
'T will do more than satisfy his craving
for “something sweet"—it willsupply
the food elements needed to build up
his little body and help him to gain in
health and strength
“Crown Brand” is a wholesome, nourish-
ng food—as well as the
most delicious of table
syrups,
The recipes in our new
book, ‘Desserts and
Candies",
20 pound tins.
will tell you just how to use {t, In many novel
ways. Write for a copy to our Montreal Ofiice,
Dealers everywhere have “Crown Brand” jn 2, 5, 10 and
THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED
MONTREAL, CARDINAL, BRANTFORD,
Makers of Lily White” Corn Syrup, Benson's Corn
Starch and “Silver Gloss", Laundry Starch,
FORT WILLIAM.
War News—One More Highland Battalion
STOP
and consider the duty you owe your country, your friends and yourself in th great
war of right agaimst might. Are you doing your part?
LOOK
around
ou and se¢ how many of the men
bit,”
‘ould you not be happier with them?
you know so well who are “doing their
When the boys return, “hich would
give you the greatest pleasure—to cheer or be cheered?
to the voice that calls you to fulfil your
have been nearly two years in the tren,
4,000 men to the war, are now raising one
Colonel H. F. Osler, who has returned
Queen's Own" Cameron Hi;
offer such attractions? Come and be one
the Cameron badges and colors during the
Transportation will be iptwarded
on receipt of medi
For further information write to the
Street Barracks, Winnipeg, er to Lieut. J.
nipeg.
Western Offices - .
Specialists in the handling of
furnish half a million men, /but 130,000 have still to be
they need 850 more mien to complete their establishment.
quarters in Canada, a splendid o;ganization, and an *onored association with the
hlanders, one of the finest regiments in
ou whose Tartan and badges they are privileged to wear.
LISTEN
Canada guaranteed te
found: Some of the boys
o relieve em? ‘
country’s pledge,
hes~ is it mot tin
The CAMERON HIGHLANDERS of Canada, who have already sent nearly
more Battalion, tae 174th, under Lieut.-
from the front to take Command, and
They have the finest
the Brush
What other anjt,can
of the *0,000 , men who will have worm
Great War.
to mere from outside poin diatel
cate from «local Doctor. bs aeieeamiianiiad
Taawse Captain J. F. Dunnet, at Minto
& Stevenson, 202 Main Street, Win-
James Richardson & Sons, Limited
GRAIN MERCHANTS
Winnipeg, Calgary, Saskatoon
farmers’ shipments, Write, wire
ec ‘phone our nearest office for quotations or information.
Bill
LIMIT De
on bills of
Government Certificates of grade
You will vou mitt peass by Siac aeieptee wear Sam
LicenaED 2 AND BONDED
BDDINDALL, FREE 8
PLIABLE RAIN
470 Grain
' WE G
AC <a / .
nA Oat at
sapsingor
lea, and Obtaining our Advice as
‘RESULTS THAT
rket inform
our cars “NOTIFY JAMES RICHARDSON & SONS,
to insure careful checking of grades,
lading. Quick adjustnients' guaranteed accompanied by
Liberal advances
and weight.
to Best
particularly Barley, Onis and Rye.
To
ERCHANTS
Tixchenge: o
LA
poreue toe | ~)
“Well: ‘ou y hure be t'to ite thes » Boy
thet ach the Alderson oe tn
running a first. class joiht.” Lge is. [is
”" I always stop an get
De Big Feed |
DIAMOND
Cb See
1. Diamond Point Reproducer.
2. No Needles to Change.
3. The Superior Tone of the Edison
Ambrola is generally conceeded.
4. Get one now and be happy ever
_ "4 afterwards.
5. Prices and styles to suit any sina
«<
?
6. ferms arranged if needed.
7. Large stock of records on hand.
Write us | for full information. —
Phonographs
ok
Assiniboia Music Co.
Everything Musical
Hull Block : Mudicine! Hat
ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to state to the good people of Alderson and dis-
trict }hat I have re-opened the Pioneer Meat Market.
I promise a careful, clean and Satisfactory service.
Our meats are fresh.
New shipment just arrived. Give usa trial ta-day.
W. GOEHRING
| || Suffie
Did you ever hear of
The early bird that
got the worm?
The early shopper algo has the best choice. Our stoek
Christmas candies in boxes and bulk is now simulans bot ‘t
will not stay complete long. *
The Palace Ice Cream Parlor
R. H. THORNTON, Proprietor.
THE NEW CLUB
Invites your patronage.
Largest and best in town. |
You will like! qq sesvige.
BARBER SHOP
STEEL & CARLSON,
= SRE
|
Qs =
eee a
M W Bailley
Gus Olson
W KE Mustard |
1C Lemna
D A Leitch
O08 Carlson
P F Oneil
WH
C Benjamin
R H Huisman
W A Irvine
A R Gish
Donation a
L Visscher
Chas Bartles
Jno Skytte
W M Witham
Andy Hill
Rube Clark
Wilucki.
Christenson Bros.
-
100° The News regrets. that ‘erin to
2.00'n rash of Printing orders we are
2 00}unabie to complete this list till our Ml
200! next issue The central committee
800! at tke Hat has officially sent Mrs.
5.00! Johnson receipts for $265 60. all
1 00! subseriptions will positively be ack-
nowledged in the News
§0} School Childrens Entertainment
in the United Church Thursday the
-+21st. Good program arranged. Ad-
mission 85 cts.
#5 GEO. SATERLEE
AUCTIONEERING
50 City Property, Farm and Ranch
Land.
, Sells Anywhere in Alberta.
2 rte aaces with Geo. M. Thomp-
9 vn for Al}de rson District.
59 Offic 342 6th Ave. Medicine
Pho.we 2779. Hat.
Oe ee
ee
1 METHODIST SERVICES
q Alderson: 7:30 p. m; Sunday
9 ~« |Sehool 11 a.m.
"y ‘A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend these services.
| Fertile Flats 3pm
5 Rev. T. Taylor Pastor
1
CANADIAN
i PACIFIC
Winter Excursions,
1916
TO THE EAST:
On sale dnily. during December.
I
1
2
1
1
1
2 .50
1
Mrs Rudolph Johnson. has ret- Final return limit 3 months from
urned home after spending several date of issue.
weeks in Medicine Hat hospital TO THE WEST:
where she underwent an operation:
TO THE U.§,:
On sale daily during December
f RO VISIONS
Eggs, .50cts.
Order early for delivery by if you wish
s. Single copies will cost you
Kodaks from $7.00 up. $10.00.
Brownies from $1.25 up.
Butter, 45.+
The gift ‘that
Final return limit three months
Market F Prices from date of issue.
Wheat No. 1 $1.51—No 2 $1.48;TO LHE OLD COUNTRY:.
Oats-- 42c. --
With Atlantic Steamship tickets,
sale during December.
any CP R Agent, or
cost you $6.00
aro.ses jomi-t
mediate inter “| He sre is a good club:
est (n Christ
mas morning- ‘(Cosmopolitan 1 year
and sustains Everybody’s each
that interest
through al] the days to come. f
Wer handle Kodaks exclusively | Delineator $5.00
because we can not afford to take
chances when we buy—nor can you.
Maclean's for
ie
Developing and Printing. W McD Tait
° 8 ?
y Send for Booklets.
SON ‘*The Magazine Man’’
eer . _ Alberta! 1813 17th St. W., Calgary
|CARLOAD OF MARES
AND GELDINGS
Will be at Cole’ s Livery Barn
POOL HALL lafter Wednesday December 13.
I can guarantee them as first
class Stock and you are invited
to look them over. Come Early. 71. 7, Hutch
iP Mattson, Owner.
il |
On sale Dec. 4 to 9, 1916, Jan. |=
8 to 13, Feb. 5 to 10, 1917, inelu-
—Sutherl ad A reg- aad ’ ,
bake Rend ia Week sive. Final return April 30, 1917.
my place. Gharge $5. 00 H Von
five onthe final return limit. On
Full information and tickets from
Two years for $2.50, Until Jan-
uary 10.1917. Single copies will
of € Wadllvent ”
The Old Reliable
Pioneer Store | yest /|
We wish to draw your attention to our
Fall and Winter Goods |} ™
Our winter wear goods are certainly worthy
of your inspection.
Warm coats for Men,
“Women and Children
| )
|
are arriving
Groceries
We carry a fine clean up-to-date stock.
F. C. Woollven
me
The American |
Hotel in
Under New Management
District crac eh Calgary Meals at all hours.
COSMOPOLITAN Up-to-date, Clean Rooms
~
Service and Satisfaction
Guaranteed Lo *
Give Us A Trial
New or renewal-and to 4 addresses E BRO N
: ish. : W
Proprietor
J
ANNOUNCEMENT
| Our patrons are advised that from Dec. 28rd to Jan. 4th our
shop will be closed. Your winter work will receive attention on
S. our return. Bring in the machinery you will nse in the spring.
Lar GENERAL di
Larsen & Ahlstrom BLACKSMITHS :
ALDERSON, - ALBERTA
\
We Manwiaanie
”- Alarnessee...7 o7
Mr. Farmer you can buy your harness i us at the
factory price with only one profit. Why pa R rofit ma ‘
the middle man when you can buy at actual.
Come and see us before you buy. Bring 2 Piro
Bring your money. Bring your cabaingnes: We as ell ¢
meet themall. | ee,
-
623 brd St.
Live Music
Archive
Librivox
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Cleveland
Museum of Art
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